About Enoch
Enoch is a documentary photographer and visual storyteller whose work examines the structural forces that shape everyday life and the resilience of communities adapting to them. With a deliberate eye and commitment to sustained engagement, he offers intimate perspectives into the lives of his subjects, from artisans in Moroccan tanneries to children navigating blindness in rural West Bengal classrooms to communities living under environmental pressure, documenting how people work, organize, and endure within the systems around them.
His work largely focuses on social and environmental issues through long-term field studies, challenging surface-level narratives and portraying communities with complexity and dignity rather than spectacle. Drawing on the observational traditions of photographers like Steve McCurry, Raghu Rai, Peter Hugo, Jimmy Nelson, and Mary Ellen Mark, Enoch approaches photography as a form of inquiry, using the camera to build understanding through direct engagement with the people and places he documents.
Enoch holds a degree from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, where his training in analog practice and sustained visual study formed the foundation of his approach, one rooted in patience, attention, and a willingness to learn directly from his subjects. His practice spans portraiture, cultural reportage, and environmental documentation, unified by a commitment to revealing the human experience within larger social and ecological systems.
About ofChone.com
ofChone.com is my creative space where photography and storytelling come together to explore the world in its raw, unfiltered beauty. Whether through the lens of my camera or the words I write, My website is a celebration of art, travel, and humanity’s boundless stories.
What am I working on now?
During July and August, I’ll be traveling to the northernmost part of West Bengal, near Bhutan and Himalayas. I’ll be exploring and documenting projects around tree replanting and forest rejuvenation, and the communities impacted or benefiting from these efforts. I plan to engage with farmers and villagers who are learning innovative agricultural techniques which should have positive impacts on the environment.
AVAILABLE FOR COMMISSIONS WORLDWIDE WITH EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE AND WELL-ESTABLISHED CONNECTIONS IN NORTH AMERICA, EUROPE, EASTERN AFRICA, AND INDIA.
What’s Next?
I will soon embark on two deeply compelling projects in India, each shedding light on extraordinary human narratives. The first takes me to a foundation and school for blind children, where I will immerse myself in their world, capturing the resilience, aspirations, and daily struggles of these remarkable individuals.
My second project will focus on the world of tea cultivation and production in the Himalayas, where I aim to document the meticulous processes of growing, harvesting, and crafting tea, as well as the unseen hardships endured by those who dedicate their lives to this craft.
