Writer. Photographer. Editor.
Journalist.
I am a student studying journalism at Temple University in Philadelphia. I often have a coffee cup in my hand, a book in tow and an idea in my head.
I believe every person has a story worth telling. All you’ve got to do is ask the right questions and capture the right moment.
Adam Cramer stands in the shop where he has fixed vintage motorcycles for 15 years. | PERSONAL
A girl takes a photo of her father at a community event at Moffet Elementary School in Kensington during May. | THE SPIRIT NEWS
Volunteer Johnny Jones helps install the mural “14 Movements: A Symphony in Color and Words” on the median of Broad Street during July. | THE TEMPLE NEWS
Dorin Collins grew up in North Philadelphia and tried her first cheesesteak at a shop on Broad Street near Diamond, seen behind her. The shop is now gone, and a fraternity stands in its place. | THE TEMPLE NEWS
Mat Tomezsko and volunteers install Tomezsko’s mural “14 Movements: A Symphony in Color and Words” along Broad Street’s median during July. | THE TEMPLE NEWS
Heather Birmingham sings a rendition of “This Little Light of Mine” at Temple Theaters’ Ghostlight Project the night before President Donald Trump was inaugurated. | THE TEMPLE NEWS
Michael Jarman wheels out produce he collected from the Philadelphia Wholesale Produce Market. | PHILLY.COM
Temple student Jill Caldwell smiles as she looks at one of her peers holding up a sparkler at protest the night before President Donald Trump’s inauguration. | THE TEMPLE NEWS
A group of girls participate in the organization Mighty Writers’ attempt to break a Guinness World Record during July. | THE TEMPLE NEWS
Jonathan Thomas, who is blind in his left eye, uses a magnifying glass to assist him as he draws. | THE TEMPLE NEWS
A young girl waits to perform at a concert in the garden of Moffet Elementary School in Kensington during May. | THE SPIRIT NEWS
Michael Jarman wheels out produce he collected from the Philadelphia Wholesale Produce Market. | PHILLY.COM
A tattered one dollar bill hangs behind Darryl Salley’s desk at 1617 Barber Shop & Beauty Salon on Cecil B. Moore Avenue. It symbolizes the importance of building relationships over making money for the shop. | THE TEMPLE NEWS
