/ Portfolio

Three ecosystems. One honest approach.

Restaurants, farms, and food markets each run on a different clock. The work here reflects that — built from each owner's knowledge, not a shared template.

Wide shot of a Scandinavian-clean restaurant dining room in early morning, empty tables set with linen and ceramic, warm north-facing daylight falling across wooden surfaces, a single vase of dried herbs on the counter
Wide shot of a Scandinavian-clean restaurant dining room in early morning, empty tables set with linen and ceramic, warm north-facing daylight falling across wooden surfaces, a single vase of dried herbs on the counter
Overhead flat-lay of hands arranging freshly harvested root vegetables on a weathered wooden farm table, golden-hour window light from the left, soil still visible on the carrots and beets
Overhead flat-lay of hands arranging freshly harvested root vegetables on a weathered wooden farm table, golden-hour window light from the left, soil still visible on the carrots and beets
Wide environmental shot of an indoor food market hall at quiet morning setup, vendors arranging produce and artisan goods on wooden stalls, soft diffused daylight through high windows, no customers yet
Wide environmental shot of an indoor food market hall at quiet morning setup, vendors arranging produce and artisan goods on wooden stalls, soft diffused daylight through high windows, no customers yet
Client Work

Work that drives doors open

• Restaurants
• Farmers & Growers
• Food Markets

Seasonal rhythm, told weekly

What's in the truck this week

Multi-vendor, high-rotation presence

We document the kitchen's real cadence — what's on the menu, why it changed, who grew it. Regulars come back more often. New guests arrive already knowing what to order.

Harvest communication that tells subscribers exactly what's available and where to find it. Inquiries come in before the market opens. CSA waitlists fill ahead of season.

Markets change every week — vendors rotate, stock moves fast. We build a social presence that keeps pace with the floor and turns curious scrollers into regular visitors.

Every project begins with what you already know.

How we start

We sit with owners before we pick up a camera. Seasonal inventory, the regulars, the margins — that knowledge shapes every post. The measure of success is foot traffic and direct asks, not follower counts.