A sharp photo isn’t always a good photo. What makes an image live on isn’t megapixels or noise reduction, but the little cues that spark curiosity and story. From facial expressions to unexpected details, it’s these visual triggers that turn a snapshot into a memory worth keeping.

Most walls are just… walls. We pass them, lean against them, ignore them. But the moment we hang something meaningful, they stop being barriers and start becoming windows, openings into stories, feelings, and memories that matter.

This weekend, I spent a few hours at the ERA Regatta in Montreal, which is one of Eastern Canada’s most exciting sprint rowing events. It took place at the iconic Olympic Basin on Île Notre-Dame, it brings together athletes from across the region to race in perfect formation over calm summer water.

“Through non-action, nothing is left undone.”

I’ve been sitting with this line from Laozi for a while — and realizing how much it mirrors what photography has taught me.

The best moments don’t come when we chase them. They come when we’re really there to receive them.

In a fast-paced world, slowing down can feel radical. Through photography, I’ve discovered a deeper presence, one that invites stillness, reflection, and connection. Explore how each photo becomes a moment to breathe, notice, and simply be.

On this website you can get my prints in two sizes: 12x18 inches and 14.67x22 inches. While it’s easy to find frames for 12x18 prints, the larger size I offer is non-standard, therefore, here’s a small guide for framing it correctly.

I believe that printing our photography is one of the most beautiful ways to reconnect with the world. Each print I offer is crafted with professional-grade materials, thoughtful editing, and personal care — from my hands to yours. I price my work transparently, balancing quality, accessibility, and the true value of storytelling.

We rush through our days, barely noticing our surroundings—let alone our walls. In this post, I share how photography helped me reclaim moments of stillness, and how mindful art can turn your home into a space that gently reminds you to slow down and feel.