Lake Worth Photo Project-Part IV of IV

Morgan Long
Nathan Jezek
Thomas Beals
Tiffany Jezek
Steev Rullman
Simone Puleo
Susan Snow
Terrence McBride
Paul J. McBride
Zachary Dewar

Lake Worth Photo Project-Part III

Jesse Dalton
John Ralston
Mitchell Myers
Jordy Asher Cruz
Jordan Pettingill
Julie Blumel
Kenzie Cooke
Michael Kaminski
Kevin Williams
Jon Glassman

Lake Worth Photo Project-Part II

Chuck Andrews
Dan Bonebrake
Evan Mui
David Barnard
Gene Pandolfi
Greg Lovell
Hannah Thorslund
Jeff Rose
Jeff Snow
Jeph Thorslund

Lake Worth Photo Project Part I

My latest project was exhibited last Saturday. I photographed 40 musicians from the Lake Worth area to begin a documentation project that I plan to continue. Next year around this time I'd like to put out a book. For now though, here are the 40 musicians together on a poster, plus the first ten individual images in the series:




Adam Sheetz
Anthony Dewar
Andrew Locke
Armand Ignelzi
Andrew McAusland
Brea Burney
Brian Davis
Carmen Kinze
Cecil Lunsford
Chris Cartrett and "Fannie"

A Little Press

Article about the Lake Worth-It Festival with a photo I did of John Ralston.
Click Here.

Just Add Light.

While staying with a friend I was intrigued by these shadows.

You would think by this view that the whole house is covered in ivy but I went outside and the only place it was growing was in front of this window, making for an interesting illusion. You can only see shadows when there is light.

Stay bright ;)

One of the voices I hear in my head....i.e. An Amazing Instructor

Senior Amrit Yoga instructor Eric Walrabenstein or "Yogi E" has been an inspiration in my ever expanding yogic journey. Please visit his website after you read these words of his that I found inspiring:

"Zen Master Dogen once said: “Practice as if saving your head from fire.” And in this, he was half right. The unfortunate truth is that for many of us, we practice ardently and with the best of intentions, all the while making strident gains in the wrong direction. The problem is that the ego stands perpetually ready to co-opt the practices that were originally intended to set us free—digging us deeper into the pit of the sense of a separate self.

I practice diligently; I am a good meditator, I am at peace, I am compassionate, I am humble, I am pure divine bliss, I, I, I, I, I. To become free, we must get clarity regarding who or what this “I” is—and not just intellectually, but experientially. Our practices were not conceived to make us calmer, more compassionate, or more pleasant; they were created to ultimately set us free from that which is capable of being calm/agitated, compassionate/greedy, or pleasant/irritating. They are offered for the purpose setting us free from the ego, not to spruce it up making it the shiniest, friendliest, and most spiritual ego on the block. In other words, it’s about freedom folks."

While at the Amrit Institute I was fortunate to be taught by Yogi E. The clarity in which he describes the practice of authentic yoga allows me to focus my intention of connecting with my Truth, so that I may teach others from this experiential space. His teachings inspire me to stay present with what is and let go of the rest, allowing my Self to be revealed which is the greatest present that I could ever (but would never) ask for.