Exhibitions & Recognition
A visual journey through rhythm, resistance, and identity—honoring the milestones that shaped my path as an artist.
2020 — Featured photography for Les Nubians’ “NU REVOLUTION” singleCollaborating with musicians who understand the rhythm of resistance was a dream realized. My images became part of their sonic revolution, proving that visual and musical storytelling can amplify each other.
2020 — Solo Exhibition: “A Creative Exploration of Masculinity,” InnerSpace Gallery, LAThis show challenged me to examine my own relationship with masculine identity through my lens. The vulnerability required to create and display this work pushed my artistic boundaries in unexpected ways.
2021 — Featured Artist Winner, American Art Therapy Association at Artherapy HQ, AmsterdamDiscovering that my work could serve as a bridge for healing was profound. Art’s ability to transcend borders and speak to universal human experiences reminded me why I pick up the camera.
2021 — Best Black and White Street Photography Winner, International World of PhotographyThis award affirmed my belief that monochrome photography captures something essential about human emotion that color sometimes can’t reach. It’s about stripping away distractions to find truth.
2022 — Featured Artist, ZEKE magazine by Social Documentary Network, NYCBeing recognized by the documentary photography community felt like validation that street photography deserves its place in serious artistic discourse. The urban landscape has always been my canvas.
2024 — “Black Men: Long Journey Forward,” The Wilmer Jennings Gallery, NYCThis exhibition allowed me to explore narratives of resilience and progress within the Black male experience. Each photograph became a conversation about identity, strength, and the ongoing journey toward understanding.
2023 — Solo Exhibition: “The Music Is Life,” Trilok Gallery, NYCMy first major solo show where I could fully express how music shapes my visual language. The gallery became a space where rhythm and image danced together, proving that photography can carry the same emotional weight as a blues song.