More than a hunt, this is a story of northern life, resilience, and harvesting food from the land. For Inuit families, hunting remains deeply connected to culture, community, and putting food on the table.
Working alongside Viventem in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut, I provided field photography in direct support of Arctic research operations. The goal is usable images for research teams across multiple platforms, from reports to socials.
Photography focused on documenting contemporary Inuit culture across both land and community settings. Working with Arctic Stock, I captured traditional practices including sewing, tool-making, throat singing, and on-the-land activities.
Ikaluktutiak — “a place of many fish” — has relied on Arctic char for generations. However, as climate change alters freeze-up, ice-off, and water conditions, the timing of char migrations is becoming increasingly difficult to predict.
Field photography documenting a hunting trip near Umingmaktok, Nunavut, alongside a local Inuit hunter. The work captures travel on the land, harvesting, and the practical knowledge that guides each step.
