There’s no telling what you’ll find when you spend a month photographing one part of a city. That’s the idea behind Boise PhotoGrid, a collective of 18 photographers capturing Boise one square at a time.
We meet once a month to share our photos and draw the next grid at random. Over the following weeks, we each focus on that same square. Each grid section is roughly 1.7 square miles and every photographer brings their own perspective. Every block tells a different story—shaped by light, weather, and observation.
The photos included here are mine, but I encourage you to check out the rest of the group’s work on Instagram, Bluesky, and Facebook.
In addition to my photography, I created the logo and visual identity for Boise PhotoGrid. The logo is inspired by neighborhood signage found in many areas, but especially in many prominent areas of Boise. It just so happens that a prevalent shape in those signs resembles the outline of a camera body.
I also designed the logo and visual identity for Boise PhotoGrid. The logo draws inspiration from neighborhood signage—common throughout may American cities, and especially prominent in Boise. A recurring shape in those signs happened to resemble the outline of a camera body, which became the foundation for the design.
