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Reviewing 2022

December 28, 2022

Blue Ridge Parkway, NC - June London - October London - October Charleston - June Miami - January Miami - January Charleston - March Detroit - May New Orleans - July New Orleans - July French Quarter, Charleston - September New Orleans - July Miami - January London - October New York - December London - October Charleston - December Charleston - June London - October New York - December Miami - January Miami Beach - October Charleston - September London - October Orlando - March New York - December Charleston - July London - October Charleston - August Charleston - December Cannon Park, Charleston - September Charleston - September New Orleans - July London - October New York - December London - October London - October Charleston - December New York - December London - October New York - December London - October Charleston - September Charleston - September New Orleans - July Detroit - May New Orleans - July London - October Charleston - July Charleston - December London - October Charleston - May Detroit - May Atlanta - May London - October London - October London - October

May 29, 2022

Sailing into Summer
December 28, 2021

2021 in Review


Lady in Red, Staten Island Ferry - April 2021 Midtown, Savannah - April 2021 East Village, Manhattan - April 2021 Delancey toward Norfolk, Lower East Side - April 2021 Downtown Louisville, KY - June 2021 Charleston Harbor - January 2021 Sullivan's Island - February 2021 Glacial Cut, Rocky Mountain National Park - July 2021 Interstate Revival - February 2021 Untitled - February 2021 HOTEL, LOHI, Denver - July 2021 Big on the Pig, Manning, SC - Febuary 2021 Untitled, Edisto Island, SC - August 2021 Untitled, Idaho Springs, CO - July 2021 Untitled, Jackson, WY - September 2021 Solitude on the Staten Island Ferry, NYC - April 2021 Ghost Train, Brooklyn - May 2021 Summer at Sheep Lake, Rocky Mountain National Park - July 2021 Untitled, Harleston Village, Charleston - February 2021 Untitled, Sullivan's Island - April 2021 Untitiled, Mazyck-Wraggborough, Charleston - April 2021 Hugh Letherman Terminal, North Charleston - March 2021 Hugh Leatherman Terminal, North Charleston - November 2021 High Horse Bar, Louisville, KY - June 2021 Skylarks, Wagener Terrace, Charleston - February 2021 Summer No. 2, Myrtle Beach, SC - August 2021 Summer No. 1, Myrtle Beach, SC - August 2021 Summer No. 3, Myrtle Beach, SC - August 2021 Lower Manhattan View - May 2021 Foggy February, Wagener Terrace, Charleston - February 2021 Bergen St. Station, Brooklyn - May 2021 14th St. Station, Manhattan - May 2021 Ludlow at Houston, Lower East Side, Manhattan - May 2021 Stay Busy No. 2, Lower East Side, Manhattan - May 2021 Crossing, Chinatown, Manhattan - May 2021 Stay Busy No. 1, Lower East Side, Manhattan - April 2021 A Single Palmetto, South of Broad, Charleston - February 2021 Untitled, South of Broad - February 2021 Flooded Farm, Clarendon County, SC - February 2021 Rain on I-95, SC - February 2021 Sweetgrass Drive, Little Edisto Island - March 2021 Untitled, Elsa's Flooding, Westside, Charleston - July 2021 History Under Water, Harleston Village, Charleston - July 2021 Untitled, Little Edisto Island, SC - July 2021 Motel, Manning, SC - February 2021 Controlled Burn, Little Edisto Island, SC - March 2021 In Polite Company, South of Broad, Charleston - August 2021 Autoplex, Wilimington Island, GA - May 2021 Melt away worry with a little story, 90 Palmetto, Amtrak - December 2021 Window, Staten Island Ferry, NYC - April 2021
September 14, 2021

Featured in Bitter Southerner: Common High Ground



Today, the Bitter Southerner published a beautifully written, tragic piece by Spencer George entitled Common High Ground: How Charleston’s Artists are Responding to Climate Change, and I’m honored to have images from my Mean High Water project included throughout the feature. A few months ago, I met Spencer at a coffee shop in Downtown Charleston to discuss the Mean High Water project, my experience as a stormwater engineer, and the flooding challenges we face here in the South Carolina Lowcountry. It’s exciting to see her work published today as part of Better Southerner’s Hell and High Water Series. The timing could not be better - the latest Army Corps report on a surge protection barrier for the Charleston Peninsula was released last Friday, and the public can comment on the plan until October 25th.

Bitter Southerner also just released a Hell and High Water t-shirt, and $5 from every shirt sold will go towards organizations providing relief in the South. Currently, proceeds will go to support those suffering and recovering from the impacts of Hurricane Ida. Check it out in their store!

May 24, 2021

Late April Abord the John F. Kennedy & Andrew J. Barberi

The Staten Island Ferry
Running on Cargo