My ancestry is Taos Pueblo and I have the priviledge to photograph this beautiful place which I call home.  Since I live on tribal land, I can show the nuances of my home through the lens of my camera. Before I started doing photography full time about fifteen years ago, I was always asked what the pueblo looked like in various seasons; in particular, during the winter. Since then, I have tried to show the distinctive architecture of the pueblo in various light and seasons without the use of filters or the influence of technology.  

I have been told by my fellow artists that people who see my work initially react to my photography on a personal and spiritual level.  They have either been to the pueblo or they want to visit. It is my hope that my photographs will recall that special visit or captivate them to come to the pueblo.

Taos Pueblo has been continously inhabited for approxmiately 1000 years and has a culture and community that are still active and thriving today. The architecture of the multi-storied buildings is unique and is considered an influence to all other architectural styles in the region to present day. Taos Pueblo was placed on the US National Register of Historic Places in 1966 and designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1992.