Working with Steven Scaffidi, we covered the first annual "Light Up The Hills" Christian biker rally held at the world famous Buffalo Chip in Sturgis, South Dakota. The movie reveals more than you'd think. 

David Goodis remains the enigmatic mysterious semi-famous pulp noir fiction writer active

in Mid-Twentieth Century America. Retracing the footsteps of the "poet of the losers", we

get a sympathetic feel for the themes and undercurrents found in his writings. "When you

read him, you become him."

I worked with my friend, NPR journalist Christian Roselund, to depict the horrors and trauma after Hurricane Gustav ripped through the coast of southern Louisiana. The revelations and issues at the time have not changed since this last year's aggressive storm season and it's important to look back to see lessons learned and items still needing action.

The fight to destroy public housing in New Orleans.

The Destruction of Public Housing voted by New Orleans City Council. This film deals with the intrigue and chaos surrounding this earth changing event for a city still in recovery from Hurricane Katrina. Thousands of low income citizens were displaced after the vote to demolish the projects. Most never would return to the only home they ever knew.

Although we only did cinematography for this film, we are happy to see the work exhibited in theaters around the country and we hope our efforts will continue to support the changes we need. Enough people have died of cancer caused by the Georgia pacific plant in Crossett, Arkansas, because the EPA allows the Koch brothers to continue to pollute on a massive scale as a result of a hardship permit granted in 1933. 

This light-hearted romp depicting the makings of a lingerie fashion show in New Orleans. This spot remains an entertaining look at the days surrounding the event and remains a popular youtube success.

Just some lovely stock film shots of one of my favorite cities.