What you’ll find here isn’t just my work—it’s theirs too. A quiet collection of people and moments I’ll never forget.
This body of work documents the world as it unfolds — civic moments, protests, parades, and public gatherings that shape our shared experience. From the “No King” demonstrations to sessions at the Harris County Commissioners Court and the vibrant Pride Parade, these images reflect a world in constant conversation with itself.
No matter one’s personal beliefs, these moments are part of our collective reality — they deserve to be seen, remembered, and understood. My goal isn’t to judge or editorialize, but to observe: to capture the emotion, texture, and tension of humanity in motion. Shot entirely on film, these photographs slow time just enough for us to look again — to feel the pulse of community, the energy of change, and the quiet truth that connects us all.
Through Project AgBr Media, I aim to bring these scenes forward as honest reflections — not just of events, but of the people and passions that define them.
This collection is my ongoing experiment with light, patience, and imperfection — a visual record of how I see the world through film. Every frame here was shot intentionally, not instantly. Whether it’s a light trail bending through Houston’s freeways, a neon sign flickering against the rain, or the quiet geometry of mid-century structures, each image reflects my curiosity about timing and perspective. Film photography forces you to slow down — to trust chemistry, instinct, and chance. There’s no burst mode, no undo button — only the moment and the decision to press the shutter. In that restraint lies freedom. Unlike digital, where perfection is immediate, film carries mystery; it teaches you to embrace uncertainty, to let the medium interpret reality its own way. These images are not edits or filters — they are reactions between light and silver, stories told in grain and shadow. This is how I see the world: cinematic, imperfect, and alive — one frame at a time.
Have a story to tell? I’d love to hear it. Let’s begin with a simple note.
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37°46'08.1"N 122°28'00.9"W to 40°47'20.1"N 73°57'43.6"W