horizon lines under ground
_X6A6183-Edit copy.jpg
_X6A6861-Edit copy.jpg
1C5A0294-Edit.jpg
Horizon Lines, Paris
_X6A7280-Edit.jpg
IMG_1160-Edit.jpg
Horizon Lines
_X6A2211 copy.jpg
IMG_7942-Edit.jpg
Horizon Lines, CA
IMG_8115.jpg
IMG_6810.jpg
_MG_8104 copy 2.jpg
chuck.jpg
chuck 2.jpg
1C5A8797 copy.jpg
1C5A9300-Edit copy.jpg
1C5A2091.jpg
1C5A9205-Edit.jpg
Horizon Lines, Block Island
2GTQbgiNxerRr5gcT6hkjr8dsnb6NBTxXMi2obS-638.jpeg
IMG_9496 copy.jpg
IMG_1262-Edit.jpg
the edge of the world
perspective
_MG_3727-Edit.jpg
_X6A7702-Edit.jpg
IMG_5968-Edit.jpg
1C5A7649 copy.jpg
IMG_0700-Edit-Edit-Edit copy.jpg
DJI_0797-Edit-Edit.jpg
Horizon Lines, CT
Horizon Lines, UK
outlines
IMG_5049-Edit.jpg
_X6A3705 copy.jpg
IMG_4859-Edit.jpg
Horizon Lines
fishers island
IMG_0652.jpg
IMG_0147-Edit-Edit.jpg
_X6A1486 copy.jpg
_X6A2416 copy.jpg

HORIZON LINES

This series is a departure from my usual practice — no constructed sets, no planned narratives, no built worlds. These images were found. A straight road disappearing into the distance, the line where sea meets sky, two strangers alone on a beach, an empty subway car from the 1970s. Many have no figures at all, which is unusual for my work — and yet the stories feel just as present. There is something about a horizon line that has always pulled at me: the way it keeps calling you forward, the way you move toward it and it keeps extending, always just out of reach. I am drawn to the composition as much as the narrative — there is something in a horizon line that never stops asking you to keep going.