Ride. Shoot.
Give Back.

I document Vietnam—its roads, its people, its hard edges and quiet moments—from the saddle of a bicycle or motorbike. The work is intentional: clear, honest images that stand on their own. Ten percent of every dollar earned here supports Team Gleason, empowering people with ALS, and another ten percent funds Project RENEW, which clears unexploded ordnance and aids war-affected families here in Vietnam. Purpose drives the ride, and the camera keeps the record.

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-Foundations-

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Friends of Project Renew

I first visited Vietnam in 2016. Back then, I was just passing through—riding motorbikes, taking photos, soaking in the scenery. I didn’t know much about the country’s deeper scars. But somewhere along the way, I learned about the problem of unexploded ordnance (UXO)—bombs and munitions left behind from the war, still buried in the ground, still killing and injuring people decades later. That stuck with me.

Now, living here, it’s impossible to ignore. The war may have ended in 1975, but its remnants are still here, still dangerous. As an American, I feel a responsibility. Our country dropped those bombs. We sprayed the Agent Orange. We left behind a mess that others are still cleaning up. Supporting Friends of Project RENEW is one way I can help.

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Team Gleason Foundation

I first heard about Team Gleason through my co-worker and long-time friend Brian Bender. After his ALS diagnosis, the foundation supplied adaptive gear that let him keep communicating, eating, and moving with less strain on his caregivers. That equipment bought him time he could still call his own. Brian died in November 2023, but before he passed he said, “If you ever give back, give to Team Gleason.” I took that to heart.

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Ha Long Bay Street Photography: Cyclist wearing a traditional conical hat rides a bicycle on a hazy urban Bai Chay bridge with a blurred red car speeding by in the background, showcasing city life and transportation contrast.
Ha Noi, Vietnam street photography: A narrow Hanoi alley opens to a busy street where a woman in a conical hat walks her bicycle, carrying goods.
Bac Ninh, Vietnam street photography: A young Vietnamese boy with a black and blue bicycle peeks around a concrete wall near an old wooden gate.
Woman in a pink outfit at a bustling street market with raw meat on display, while a red scooter speeds by in the foreground, highlighting urban market culture in Bac Ninh, Vietnam.
Hon Gai street, Vietnam—two men on plastic stools at dusk, framed by heavy towels that turn the alley into a soft-edged stage.
Ha Long Bay Street Photography: Street vendor with a cart full of goods walks past illuminated storefronts at night, featuring signs in Vietnamese, capturing the vibrant urban night market scene.
Ha Long Bay Street Photography: Two children playing on a quiet street in front of a blue building with potted plants, capturing a moment of urban childhood and community life.
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Chiang Rai, Thailand—A young child sits barefoot on a plastic chair while villagers set up a temporary health clinic in a remote mountain settlement.
Bali, Indonesia—Dressed in ceremonial white, three siblings share a light moment with the photographer as they await their turn to pray at a Hindu temple.
Cao Bang Province, Vietnam—A village child watches from a doorway while a speeding motorbike streaks by on the road to Cao Bang, a moment of stillness amid rural motion.
Hanoi street barber scene—an empty chair, silent clippers, and a parked motorbike capture the fading craft of alleyway haircuts in Vietnam’s capital.
Hanoi, Vietnam — A cramped shoe-repair shop stacked with worn sneakers stands beside a brightly lit boutique window displaying a modern áo dài, capturing the city’s daily dialogue between tradition and trend.
Hanoi, Vietnam—Under a striped awning and a weather-worn colonial balcony, four women trade stories on tiny green stools, a glimpse of everyday street life. 
Bangkok, Thailand — A lone diner takes lunch beneath a faded green awning while laundry dries and a scooter idles nearby, a quiet corner of the city’s back-alleys.
Hon Gai, Vietnam — Two elders lean over a Chinese‑chess board in a quiet alley, their afternoon match drawing neighbors to watch the next move.