The Work of Andrew J. Anderson

Photography & Writing
Beautiful light from a break in the clouds touches down on some fertile farmland. Clouds cast big shadows on the ground that the sun breaks.

Enjoy your stay.

This site is dedicated to publishing my workplace safety, writing, and artistic philosophies, along with my photography, writing, and other works alongside each other, to provide a full view into who I am as a professional—and an amateur.

I recommend starting at my about page if you’ve never been here before.

This is a website designed to showcase the various works of mine from all levels, be it professional, amateur, or casual, and further, to share my views on things that are important to me, like workplace safety, equality, ethics, and other similar topics.

Our life experiences and the world around us influences everyone’s creative and professional outlooks, and I believe that these outlooks are equally important; seeing the world thoroughly matters a lot to me, so I try my best to capture it, whether that’s in longform essays, rambling poems, abstract paintings, or stark photographs. We’re only here once, so I want to enjoy my stay.

I hope you enjoy your stay, and further, I hope you see something in a new way while you’re here.

Select Photography

My own photo of Crouse College, located in Syracuse, New York, taken at an angle where the peak of the college looms above you. I was there visiting and was struck by the color of the rust-red bricks and the rather gothic architecture of the college.
Doves lined up on the roof of house in a row, looking at the dramatic cloudy sky. There are five doves: one grey, two white, one brown and grey, and one black and white. They look off in different directions, but are all generally looking to the left of the viewer.
A macro photo of a stair in a school, with the word "pointless" written in all caps across it.
A monarch butterfly surrounded by the garden of yellow and purple flowers. I hope he felt peace.
Tech-Deck Wreck-Deck, a popular Monster Truck, performing an impressive front flip.
Someone knocked the street sign for the intersection of Marcellus Street and West Fayette Street over in Syracuse, New York. At least it was a sunny day.

I take my best photographs when the opportunities arise naturally. Click here to see more.

Recent Posts