Some images from a recent assignment for the New York Times to photograph the construction of the Bullitt Center.
The Bullitt Center aims to be the greenest office building in Seattle. I can’t wait to see what it looks like when finished.






My fellow friend and fellow photographer Michael Hanson and I went out for a few hours and shot a quick, simple, and hopefully inspiring running shoe ad.
It was a culmination of ideas we are throwing around on how to make emotional ads for outdoor companies in a short time frame and with very little gear. I think it turned out well and we are stoked to make a few more of these this Summer for clients.
Equipment:
Canon 5D Mark II
Canon 50mm 1.4
Canon 70-200 2.8 IS
Canon 45mm 2.8 Tilt Shift
Edited in Final Cut Pro
Graded with Magic Bullet Looks
Logistics:
Planning time: 3 hours
Shoot time: 3 hours
Edit time: 4 hours
Total time spent on this video: 10 hours
La Push Pummel Sea Kayak and SUP Gathering 2011:
A combination of stills and video from my weekend shooting at La Push.
I just returned from the La Push Pummel winter kayak and stand up paddle boarder gathering on the Washington coast. It was fantastic.
I used a Contax 645, Pentax 67 and a Canon 5D Mark II with a 600mm f4 lens.
I have so many images to share I don’t know where to begin. Here are several teaser images with more to come:






An interview by Jeannie Yandel of KUOW/NPR
Click here to listen to my interview
The upcoming Hollywood blockbuster “Avatar” cost upwards of $500 million. But that price tag doesn’t guarantee a good movie. Filmmakers don’t need limitless resources to make something great. At least, that’s what Kirk Mastin believes. In fact, Kirk thinks limitations help make movies better. Kirk is a filmmaker and photojournalist who teaches digital storytelling. He writes about creativity and limitations at his Website, Lo–Fi High Style. Kirk told KUOW’s Jeannie Yandel about three movies that show how to view obstacles as an opportunity for more creativity.