Lumix GX80, Lumix G 12-32 mm f/3.5-5.6.

I'm always amazed how good this little kit lens is.

Enjoying the view from the parking garage in #Zacatecas #Mexico

@photography #Photography #photo #travel #cityscape #year2025 #SonyA7RIII #darkroom

I completely forgot I took this, it never made it into my portfolio. When I saw the lines I forgot I framed, I was fascinated, like all the geography swoops off to the left with the train.

Thanks for seeing my work!

Evening geese flying off to chase the sun.

@photography

#Photography #nature #evening #geese #birds #neatobuilds #California #Folsom #camping #outdoors #year2025

Taken from Mount Tabor, Portland, OR.

I’m pretty sure this one could just be a postcard.

Thanks for seeing this eventually explosive mountain!

/old man

Oceanside, OR.

I tried to simplify this image down to its bare minimum. I think it’s entirely square too. It makes the tiny little waves and the clouds stand out a lot more.

Thanks for seeing this minimalist ocean!

Photographer: @[email protected]

Seward Alaska.

Took with my crappy phone. Photo app did the editing with AI bullshit.

Photographer: @[email protected]

It just felt like the perfect thing to take an instant shot of.

Thanks for seeing my pictures! I’m so glad to see this community waking back up!

Photographer: @[email protected]

If you can accurately tell which of these photos are in Kansas vs Colorado, you’re truly well driven

LUMIX GX80, Leica Summilux 15mm f/1.7

The good ol’ Arcadia Bay lighthouse.

Thanks for seeing my work!

120mm f/4.0 1/2000 sec iso1600 Very cropped

If this isn’t the most absolutely Final Fantasy name for a place I’ve ever known.

There’s also nothing here but the sky, beating down 39°C temperatures in the middle of summer. I tried to make it look a little hopeless. I think I was also a bit dehydrated too.

Thanks as always for checking out my work!

This one is a bit hard for me to share, cause I’m sharing it with the general public, so please be kind.

I transitioned back in ‘14, and this was taken after about a year afterward. I had bet everything I had: my job, my friends, my security, my physical safety, all for the sake of being happy. I won some and I lost some. Lost my job and a lot of friends, but the world sprang into vibrant color.

Believe it or not, that picture was captured with an iPhone 6, with no editing. Just careful positioning of light sources and one fantastically relevant trick playing card. I took a hundred dollar prize for it way back in the day (which, of course, was immediately decried by some people that I shouldn’t have won, because god forbid trans people win anything ever).

I still like this piece a lot. The hand is still being played. I haven’t won, I haven’t lost.

If there was one thing I would change about this image, it would be to actually put the chips in the betting box and put the cards next to them. But I didn’t know that’s how it was done back then.

Thank you for coming to see my work, and reading about the history of it.