This page shows my latest photos, newest first. They offer a glimpse into my personal life. I have over 10,000 photos on my site. For older photos, check out my photo albums. You can subscribe to my photo stream using RSS or sign up for a monthly email with curated photos.
Axl trying on the sweater he just got for Christmas. Just a small moment, but I somehow like this photo a lot.
I didn't expect my joke to make her laugh this much.
This is what happens when decorating the Christmas tree becomes an excuse to goof around.
The great torii gate on Miyajima Island marks the entrance to the shrine's sacred area. It's one of Japan's most recognizable landmarks and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. I would love to come back one day to photograph it at sunrise or sunset.
A busy night in Dotonbori, the famous entertainment and street food district in Osaka.
Inside the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum in Hiroshima, visitors look at a photograph of a child hurt in the atomic bombing. The yellow hats belong to schoolchildren on a field trip. I wondered what goes through their minds in such a heavy place.
We visited the A-Bomb Dome in Hiroshima, one of the few buildings that survived the 1945 atomic blast. Everything around it for more than a mile was destroyed, but the Dome remained standing because the bomb exploded almost directly above it. They left it unrepaired so the damage would speak for itself.
A small crowd in front of a popular mochi shop in Nara, Japan, where fresh rice cakes are made on the spot.
We learned to make matcha as part of a traditional tea ceremony in Tokyo. Every gesture has meaning, even the way you hold the bowl.
Dressed in a kimono for a tea ceremony in Tokyo, Japan.
Tasting A5 Kobe beef in Kobe, Japan, seared in front of us teppanyaki-style. The photo was taken at Misono, the restaurant that invented teppanyaki in 1945.
I've been to Japan four times to visit our Acquia office, meet with customers and partners, and speak at Drupal events. Over the years, I've come to appreciate the country's "quiet energy". There is something about it, and this photo from Kobe captures that feeling for me.
Himeji Castle is one of the few major Japanese castles that survived fires, earthquakes, and World War II bombings.
Dressed in a kimono for a tea ceremony in Tokyo, Japan.
November in the Belgian Ardennes: slow meals, muddy boots, and a sky that can't make up its mind.
My brother helping our parents cross a stream.
For a moment, the house glowed with the last light of fall.