Designer by trade.Photographer by instinct.
I’m a senior graphic designer and photographer based in Rock Island, Tennessee. I make complex information easier to use and photographs that reward a closer look.
Moosebite Design is the systems-thinking, problem-solving side. Foxflash Photography is the patient, observant side. They use different tools, but they come from the same place: curiosity, craft and a mild allergy to generic work.
Clear work. Human work.
I spent more than three decades designing public-facing communication, brands, publications, campaigns, presentations and accessible materials. Along the way, I learned that good design is rarely about decoration. It is about helping people understand what matters, what comes next and why they should care.
Photography sharpens the same instinct. It trains me to watch the edges, wait for the right moment and remove whatever is distracting from the subject.
Two brands. One point of view.
Moosebite solves communication problems through design. Foxflash explores people and places through photography. Both begin with close observation and careful craft.
Moosebite Design
Brand systems, publications, campaigns, presentation design, accessible documents and visual tools that make dense information easier to use.
View design work ↗
Foxflash Photography
Wildlife, landscapes, macro, travel and senior portraits—photographed with patience, natural light and a strong sense of place.
Enter Foxflash ↗Three decades of design experience.
The work spans public service, nonprofits, education, healthcare, aerospace and independent creative projects. The common thread is helping organizations communicate with more clarity and consistency.
Branding, campaigns, reports, presentations, accessibility, public information and large stakeholder projects for the Denver Regional Council of Governments.
Moosebite Design has supported education, healthcare, nonprofit, university and corporate clients with identity, publications, campaigns and production systems.
Now based in Rock Island, working with long-term clients while expanding Foxflash Photography, original projects and nature-focused visual storytelling.
Selected work tells the story better.
These identity systems and portrait photographs show the range of the work and the care behind it.
How I work.
Good questions, clear decisions and practical tools keep the work focused, from the first conversation to the final handoff.
The studio has ten acres and a lot of uncooperative models.
Living in Tennessee put wildlife, landscape and small natural details directly outside the door. Birds do not take direction, flowers refuse to sign releases and the weather has opinions—but the setting keeps the photography honest and the design work grounded.
My photography has also been shown in London galleries, and I continue building projects that connect place, nature and visual storytelling.