I help companies figure out what to build with AI and data. Practitioner first, advisor second.
Alfred Eisenstaedt ran backward through a crowd of thousands, chasing a sailor who was kissing every woman he passed. Four frames. Four seconds. The photographer chose one based on a single criterion: balance.
Jan 9, 2026
•
18 min read
Dorothea Lange almost drove past. After a month on the road photographing migrant workers for the federal government, she was exhausted, her film cases full, her mind on home.
Dec 21, 2025
14 min read
I've blown more astrophotography sessions than I care to admit. Here's what I learned about Milky Way planning after too many nights watching clouds roll in or showing up when the galactic core was nowhere near where I expected.
Dec 13, 2025
7 min read
Henri Cartier-Bresson shoved his camera through a gap in a construction fence, blocked his own viewfinder, and fired blind. The resulting photograph became the defining example of what he would later call "the decisive moment."
Dec 8, 2025
Ansel Adams nearly missed this shot: no light meter, fading light, and only one sheet of film. What he captured in seconds took over forty years to print.
Nov 29, 2025
20 min read
