Earthmoving is a photographic study of Texas land areas, human interaction, and natural development. Most of these locations deal directly with waterways or rural areas and their ecosystems. They have been dredged, excavated, or just merely altered for use and recreation. Some have been used for civil engineering and commoditization.
This work examines the beauty and interesting way nature takes back. With its natural forms and patterns, the land, which is ever changing, develops algae rich waterways that are both beautiful but sometimes toxic. Some areas examined are merely changed and only time will tell if these alterations were truly invasive or harmless.
These photos are often a collage of several images, allowing the viewer a truly large and unique perspective. The use of drone photography allows for the capture and observation of the biological, geological, and human factors that affect the environmental quality of these lands.