Tom Covert is one of those designers/builders who respects the history of a place when he sets out to give it another shot. Case in point: 1118 Lee Street, a beautiful house I had the chance to photograph over the last two days.

Artist Mike E. Scheme paints postcards. I’ve followed him on Twitter for years and have watched him grow as an artist.

I was laid off from my job and I’m in my feelings about it.

Having followed them on Twitter at some point awhile ago, I'm drawn to 60 Second Docs’ format of a highly concentrated needle of storytelling injected into my feed.

Despite every disappointment over the last 365 days, there are four things I am somewhat proud to have personally done this year.

How I came upon Balke's Opera House, I do not remember. However, after I learned of it, I could hardly get it out of my head.

I turned a junky old room in the basement of our new house into a personalized workshop.

I do freelance photography on the side. Hire me!

I made a piece of photography equipment and saved myself a lot of money doing so.

A recap of some photos I’ve made over the last 365 days that I thought turned out nicely for one reason or another.

Our honeymoon was spent in Chicago, Seattle, and Portland. It was the best trip I’ve ever taken.

BLINK, the spectacular art and light festival that took over the city (and blew my mind) in October of 2017, returned for its sophomore effort over the last four days.

Over the weekend, Ashley and I drove to Pittsburgh, PA for a couple days away from home.

Cincinnati is NOT bike friendly.

After recently interviewing a local man who has over 175 vintage cameras collected in his East Side basement, I decided it’s finally time to start into film photography.

Though I got to Union Terminal too late to photograph the Veteran’s Day-themed show, I returned to the building every following night to create photos. I stood just behind the Terminal’s entrance sign and used a Tamron 150-600mm G2 on a tripod (at 150mm) in the same position every night.

Two weeks ago, a friend and I drove to Springfield, OH to see the Westcott House. A Prairie Style mansion built in 1908, the Westcott House was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for a rich couple who had moved to Springfield from Richmond, IN.

I've been working with management of the former Terrace Plaza Hotel on a historical documentation project for over a month now.

Yes, I did all four days of BLINK Cincinnati. It was unlike anything I've ever seen in this city. Newspapers reported yesterday that a million people attended. It felt like more.

As the moon slid into position to darken the sun, the button to the 45th floor in the Carew Tower’s elevator illuminated under my finger. Four flights of stairs and four dollars later, I landed atop Cincinnati’s ersatz Everest to observe the city during the Great American Eclipse.