Selected work

The work I’m proudest of started as community work.

A meaningful part of my calendar goes to non-profit and professional-community events — including Muslims Achieving Excellence (MAX) and its collaborations with firms like McCarthy Tétrault and KPMG. Same standard, same turnaround, same care as any corporate booking.

Guests seated at a professional community evening in a downtown law firm event space

Non-profit · Professional community

MAX × McCarthy Tétrault

An evening hosted inside a national law firm, built around Muslims Achieving Excellence and the professionals it brings together. The brief was simple and difficult at once: photograph a room of lawyers, students and community leaders without making anyone feel photographed.

The room
Low, mixed light. No flash on faces, no interruptions to the programme.
The approach
Quiet lens work from the edges, then close-in candids once the room settled.
The delivery
Speaker frames, mentorship moments and a clean set of wide room shots for recaps.
A mentorship panel discussion in a glass-walled corporate boardroom with natural light

Non-profit × Professional services

MAX × KPMG collaboration

A collaboration between MAX and KPMG focused on mentorship and career pathways. Daylight boardroom, tight schedule, and a need for images that work equally well in a recap deck, on LinkedIn and in a sponsorship report.

The room
Hard window light and glass on every side — managed in-camera, not rescued in post.
The approach
Panel coverage first, then unposed hallway conversations where the real story lives.
The delivery
Landscape and vertical crops from the same frames, colour-matched across the set.

Why it matters to the corporate side

Community rooms teach you to read a room fast.

Non-profit events run on volunteers, borrowed venues and schedules that move. Working in those conditions is exactly what makes a conference floor, a gala or an executive headshot day feel calm. Nothing gets staged that shouldn’t be, and nothing important gets missed.