The Official Mike P

Most people walk past these plants without giving them a second thought.

What caught my eye wasn't just the flowers themselves, but the way the light, colors, and shallow depth of field transformed them into something more. The purple and yellow blooms, the soft bokeh, the deep greens, and even the weeds all became part of the story.

Photography has a way of making you slow down and notice the details hidden in plain sight. Sometimes the most interesting subjects aren't the grand landscapes or famous landmarks—they're the small things growing quietly along the side of the road.

Which photo is your favorite? Let me know in the comments.

A few shots from a night out with my buddy Corey.

What started as a trip to Nikko's turned into one of those nights where the drive was just as much a part of the experience as the destination. Between the city lights, the reflections in the rearview mirror, the motion blur of the road, and the glow of Montreal after dark, I couldn't help but keep reaching for my camera.

Sometimes the best photos aren't planned—they happen in between destinations, somewhere between conversations, traffic lights, and late-night stops.

Which shot is your favorite?

Here are some night shots I took recently. The city takes on a completely different character after dark, and I always enjoy seeing how light, shadows, and reflections can transform an ordinary scene.

Which one is your favorite? Let me know in the comments!

Some random night shots from around the city.
There’s just something different about the atmosphere after dark — the lights, the shadows, the reflections, and the quiet moments in between.

Which shot is your favorite?

When you eat your smarties do you eat the red ones last?

On a shoot at Schwartz’s, I captured the shots you’d expect — the food, the atmosphere, the iconic moments. But I also focused on the details.

The worn textures, the hands at work, the steam, the little moments most people walk past.

Because storytelling in photography isn’t just about the obvious shots. It’s about the details that make a place feel alive and give the story depth.

Sometimes the smallest details tell the biggest story.