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The funny thing is that I almost find it more difficult now to take a still picture than to be behind a moving camera. I'm just so much more inspired and comfortable and confident when I have that whole operation going. I feel more connected. Snapping a moment doesn't seem relevant to me anymore.

I still like to walk around and take photographs, but it's hard to do that if a lot of people are looking at you.

I look at the camera as sort of a missing link between motion picture photography and still photography.

In a world and a life that moves so fast, photography just makes the sound go out and it makes you stop and take a pause. Photography calms me.

I always saw photography as a way to get to film.

I loved photography but was frustrated by the limitations of cameras. When trying to take a picture of a friend's young, active daughter using my DSLR, it was impossible to capture the fleeting moments.

I've always been intimidated by the technicalities of taking photos, especially with a film camera - not just a point and shoot.

At some point during my travels, I had a slight change of focus which would end up defining the rest of my career. I began taking pictures of people. In addition to all the buildings, street signs and fire hydrants, I started photographing some of the interesting humans that passed by me on the street.

Photography to me is catching a moment which is passing, and which is true.

Like most photographers, I try to capture a moment in my work.