I’ve learned the hard way that if I don’t look for the good or the truth, my outlook can become hopeless. Having spent 15 months in Haiti..

What has changed during the pandemic? A lot, I’m sure, but I feel more has happened than just the pandemic in the last 18 months...

My baby was finally asleep, but my 5 year old was wide awake and ready to play. This had been the norm for the last few months...

I like travelling. Most people like seeing new locations, taking in historic sites and trying new food. But over the years...

For my two nights in Kabul back in 2012, I remember stacking chairs and small desks in front of my hotel room door before I fell asleep...

From the moment I got to Pearson International Airport in Toronto and had to mention that my final destination was Kabul, Afghanistan...

I have been working with Lennox Farm for almost 18 months and it has been an amazing experience...

Farming has been in Brian French’s family for 100 years.

For most of the trip I sat in the back of an aging Land Cruiser and looked out the rear window as we weaved around massive potholes.

The lakes, rivers, forests and streams of northern Ontario have always been my escape from the busyness of the city.

A photo I took in the Democratic Republic of Congo was given an Honourable Mention in the Professional Photojournalism category in the International Colour Awards. The International Colour Awards is the "leading global award honouring excellence in colour photography. Now in its 14th year, this celebrated event shines a spotlight on the best professional and amateur photographers in a prestigious annual contest and online gala awards, streaming the world's most watched photo

While driving down dusty African roads or weaving through the busy streets of small towns of Asia, I regularly pass by incredible street scenes that I wish I could stop and photograph. These scenes are fleeting glimpses that show the regular life of the local population as they buy produce at a market, wait patiently on their bicycle taxi for a customer, deal with the local authorities, fix motorcycle tires, prepare their food and sit in their stores and stare out the store f

Time is a valuable commodity in life, it’s something we can’t get back once it’s gone and, in most cases, we are always looking for ways to get more of it. When I started taking photos professionally, I didn’t make the connection between time and the quality of my photos, nor did I see time as something that enhanced my creativity. Time was a concept that I related to other things like long plane rides, traffic jams and shift work. When taking photos, I always need more time!

What makes a good photograph?

It’s the fields I always ask to go to.

In another life I may have been a farmer.

Creating a documentary is a lot of work, in the case of Pressure Baby it was also a lot of travel on airplanes, cars and boats.

Do you edit your photos? This is one of the most common questions I get, and the answer is always yes.

Rainy season meant more boats, dry season meant more motorbikes.

Ayerawaddy River, Myanmar. Nikon D850, Nikkor 24-120 f4 I captured a photo at sunset while riding on a riverboat in Myanmar. It was well past the magic moment of the sunset, but there were still deep-dark colours in the sky. We were heading to a spot where the river was met by two other sections of the river and the water was choppy. I was pushing my camera settings to compensate for the darkness and I thought that most of the images I was taking would be too dark and grainy.