Photography
While I may take some artistic license (i.e. HDR, long exposure, minor correction in post), my goal is to let the subject speak for itself and capture true-to-life experiences that genuinely inspire.
In Marrakech, doorways truly set the scene for the Moroccan streets—they're a central place of commerce, discussion, transport, and culture. Step through any of the ancient and ornate doorways and you'll be fully immersed in a brand new perspective.
Bab Agnaou Gate, one of the best preserved gates in Marrakech. The gate was completed in the late 12th century and was originally used as a gate to the royal kasbah.
A woman selling trinkets in the Medina of Marrakech. Doorways are a central place of commerce, discussion, transport, and culture.
Locals talking outside the entrance to a mosque in Marrakech. The sign indicates that only Muslims are allowed to enter.
A Moroccan man selling vegetables in the Medina.
Tetris your way through narrow streets containing a continual flow of pedestrians, cars, donkey-driven carts, and mopeds. Walking anywhere is an adventure just in itself.
Through a 700 year-old student room window in the Ben Youssef Madrasa.
Throughout the Medina maze, there is one nook of special interest. Something will catch your eye.
Koutoubia mosque in Marrakech, tallest structure in the city.