Limited First Edition - 100 Copies
The first installment in an ongoing photographic series
Year One: The Development of a Photographer is the first installment in an ongoing series documenting the real work of getting better—frame by frame, mistake by mistake, breakthrough by breakthrough.
Printed as a 9×7 hardcover photobook with 116 pages, it captures a year of growth and experimentation across color and black & white, digital and analog, and the full spectrum of light—from soft sunrise glow to hard, uncompromising midday contrast. Expect street and documentary moments, travel scenes, and studies in framing, shadow, and timing.
This book isn’t about perfection. It’s about momentum. If you’re building your own eye, I hope it pushes you to keep shooting, keep trying, and keep living—because we’re all in an exploration of life.
 
Year One: Standard Edition is the core first-edition release of Year One — the first installment in an ongoing photographic series documenting exploration, growth, and the real work of becoming through photography.
-- Ship Date: 22 May 2026
Preorder pricing ends May 1, 2026. Prices increase after preorder.
Pre-Order Price
Year One: Founders Edition includes the limited first-edition hardcover of Year One plus a digital field guide for readers who want the book and the deeper companion to the work.
-- Field Notes Delivered: 30 June 2026
Preorder pricing ends May 1, 2026. Prices increase after preorder.
Pre-order Price
$ 69.99
 
The most limited and personal version of Year One, created for early supporters who want to own a deeper piece of the beginning.
Signed Hard Cover + Field Notes + 3 Prints (5x7)
-- Limited to 10
-- Field Notes Delivered: 30 June 2026
 
Price
 
 
Preorder pricing ends May 1, 2026. Prices increase after preorder.
 
 
Preorder pricing ends May 1, 2026. Prices increase after preorder.
 
 
Care to Share
 
Year One is the beginning of an ongoing body of work shaped by exploration, openness, and continued development through photography. If this project resonated with you, I’d be grateful to hear your reflections. Thank you for spending time with the work, for being part of its early life, and for joining me at the beginning of the journey.