An infrared photo from downtown Boston showing a pink Humvee parked in a cab stand spot. — * Show of Force

Pria Anand, a neurologist at Boston Medical Center, is the author of the forthcoming book "The Mind Electric: A Neurologist on the Strangeness and Wonder of Our Brains."[2][4] Through a blend of case studies, history, fables, and memoir, Anand delves into the vast gray area between sanity and insanity, and doctor and patient.[5][6] Her work gives a voice to the often-dismissed narratives of women, people of color, and other disempowered groups in medicine. — Editorial Portraits

Commercial portraits for companies, individuals, and institutions like universities. — Commercial Portraits

Photography of industrial equipment at a L’Oreal shampoo manufacturer. — Industrial Photography

In its heyday, the Berkshire Mall was the place to go in Lanesborough, Mass., drawing huge crowds of enthusiastic shoppers and producing plenty of tax dollars for the small town.
“There were times you could not find a parking place in this mall — inside, it was packed,” said Timothy Sorrell, a town select-man and former police chief in rural Lanes-borough, which has a population of about 3,000. For teenagers in particular, it was the
place to hang out. — A Town’s Former Glory

This is the core component of Nia Therapeutics' memory-restoring neural implant. Engineered to help those with traumatic brain injuries, the device uses artificial intelligence to monitor brain activity and deliver targeted electrical stimulation to improve memory formation. — Innovation & Research Photography

An archeologist holds a lucky stone that has been worn down by handling and wrapped in leather. — * Modern Miracles

Kenton Cool on the trail to Mt Everest for iFit. — Adventure Photography

People at a stand selling watermelons in the Urumqi Bazar in Xinjiang. — * Uighur Identity in Xinjiang

Portrait of a fancy pigeon in Cairo, Egypt. — * Pigeon Portraits

Boston / New York City

Photography & Motion

As a photographer, I work to tell stories truthfully, with curiosity and respect. I lived in North Africa and the Middle East for nearly a decade, working on stories about culture, politics, and revolution. In 2020, I returned to Boston to photograph this dynamic period in the United States.

My time is divided between personal projects, editorial photography, and commercial photography. Most of my work is in New England & New York, but I have also been commissioned for projects worldwide.

I employ a diverse set of skills in my photography, such as drone photography, video production, portraiture, infrared photography and attaching cameras to pigeons. However, the most essential skills remain the journalistic fundamentals of getting close, listening attentively, and bearing witness.