Slowing down, together. Workshops are an invitation into collective witnessing — through photography, place, and shared attention.


Upcoming Offerings

The Sidewalk School - A Signature Workshops - Field-Based Photography Practice

Sidewalk School is a field-based photography workshop that brings visual storytelling and reflective practice into public spaces. Moving through neighborhoods, streets, museums, and shared environments, participants use photography as a way of observing more closely, engaging with place, and exploring their relationship to the world around them.

Through guided exercises and collaborative inquiry, participants develop foundational photography skills while cultivating visual literacy, presence, and confidence in their creative voice.

Each workshop is shaped by the local environment, the rhythms of the community, and the experiences participants bring with them.

Currently offered as in-person workshops in select cities.

Held in Slow: 6-week online photography and reflective practice gathering

Held in Slow explores photography as a practice of attention, memory, and presence. Through image-making, dialogue, writing, and observation exercises, participants engage in a slower, more reflective relationship to seeing and the creative process.

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Teaching in Partnership

I collaborate with schools, organizations, and communities to create workshops and learning experiences rooted in observation, reflection, and shared inquiry. Each collaboration evolves through the people, places, and conversations that shape the experience itself.

Students participating in Sidewalk School field-based photography workshop,

Pedagogy

Photography Workshops at the Los Angeles Center for Photography

Special Project for Teens
Ages 15–18 · In Person
July 13–17 · Monday–Friday · 10–1 PST

An immersive week-long photography workshop inviting teens to deepen their visual voice through focused projects, guided critique, and intentional image-making. Designed for students ready to explore photography as a reflective and creative practice.

Learn more and register

Photography Workshops at the Los Angeles Center for Photography‍ ‍

Composition 101: A Course in Photographic Design
Ages 12–14 · In Person
July 20–24 · Monday–Friday · 10–1 PST

This course focuses on photographic composition and design, helping students learn how to make intentional choices within the frame. Through hands-on exercises and visual examples, students explore balance, movement, contrast, light, color, and visual rhythm across styles including documentary, portraiture, landscape, and still life.

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Interdisciplinary Exploration

Learning unfolds through collaborative critique, project-based assignments, and experimentation rooted in students’ lived experience.

Participants are invited to use photography as a tool for inquiry — to question their environments, cultures, and identities through visual language.

This process supports both technical development and conceptual awareness, allowing students to grow their ability to see and to articulate meaning through images.

Across classrooms, studios, workshops, and mentorship, my work centers on cultivating environments that support curiosity, attention, and reflection through practice.

This approach continues to evolve through teaching, photography, and ongoing collaboration with learners and communities.

My teaching practice is grounded in relational, inquiry-based learning — photography, mindfulness, and dialogue as tools for attention, reflection, and shared understanding. Education becomes a collaborative space, where meaning is built through lived experience, curiosity, and presence.

Photography as Seeing

Drawing on the practice of the "decisive moment," I encourage students to slow down and attend to gesture, light, and movement as they unfold — observing before interpreting, staying open to what emerges

Project: We Are Inspired Therefore…

Students explore how meaning is constructed through visual language, drawing on historical and contemporary references, including René Descartes and Barbara Kruger.

Working with text, collage, and image, they develop visual statements that examine identity, messaging, and cultural framing.