I think that, for a lot of us, the closer we get to showing people who we really are, that's where we feel the most uncomfortable, the most vulnerable. But it's also where the healthiest growth comes from. Like when I can really open myself up to someone and show someone who I really am, it's amazing when it happens.

One of the problems with being relatively conscious and human, is that you want to help everybody.

One simple word: ugh. Is something still considered a conspiracy if it's played out right under our noses?

There are a lot of public figures who, before they take a stand on a issue, they talk about it with their publicist and they figure out how it's going to affect record sales. Life is really too short to worry about that sort of thing.

I don't want to get too nuanced, but we have the electoral college in the United States and that means we don't have direct democracy.

The most emotional part is when I go into my studio every day and pretty much never have an idea of what's gonna happen.

I think there are two types of photographers, those who want to document the world and those who want to create their own world. I am more interested in documenting the world and presenting it to people with the question attached, 'Does this make any sense to you?'