Anthony is a photographer, journalist, and storyteller drawn to the untamed edges of the Earth, where landscapes, nature, and human stories collide. His images are an exploration of impermanence—fragments of history unfolding in real time, captured before they vanish. Through his lens, he documents the tension between nature and industry, tradition and modernness, preservation and depletion.

Movement has always been a part of Anthony’s life. Raised on the highways of middle America, he learned early that the world is not static—cultures shift, ecosystems adapt, and nothing is permanent. That understanding has carried him across 54 countries and six continents—from the Arctic tundra to the African delta—telling stories from the world’s most remote, unforgiving, and ancient places.

A U.S. Air Force veteran, Anthony spent years in high-pressure environments where instinct, adaptability, and precision were the difference between order or chaos. Those same skills now shape his approach to fieldwork. Anthony moves with intention, navigating unpredictable terrain, seeking moments that tell the deeper truth.

Since arriving in Alaska in 2017, Anthony has been drawn to the Arctic’s wild beauty and unique identity. His work supports conservation efforts with organizations like the National Parks Conservation Association, documenting the fragile balance between resources and preservation. Whether in the Arctic tundra or the Australian outback, Anthony’s mission is the same: document what is changing, give a voice to the unseen, and preserve—through lens and narrative—the landscapes and cultures at the edge of our ever-changing world.

Photography, for Anthony, is an act of reckoning—a way to hold onto what is slipping away and illuminate what is often forgotten. His images do not just capture moments; they challenge perspective. They invite the viewer to pause, step closer, and see the world—not just as it is, but as it unravels.