Actually, all of the above. One tells a story with photos. For live music, one freezes a continuous medium, yet has to communicate the artist and the continuity of the music. Portraits involve projecting the subject in a meaningful way, photojournalism has a similarity, except the subject explains or brings a story down to human level and draws people in to wonder about that person and ask questions. When people remember things, they mainly remember images. In other words, photos. Photos have symbolic meaning by the images contained.

An effective summary is I approach my photography like music. My eye is the instrument, the camera is the amplifier, the subject is the music itself or the inspiration for creating music. This is context dependent, but like a musician, a photographer has to develop their voice to stand out. My voice is well developed. I traveled to Japan for a music festival last year and spent over a week traveling throughout the country and taking photographs, including two days on Tashirojima, the cat island. I also have an infrared calibrated camera that I haven't used much due to the pandemic, but I can offer that unique service, as well.