Exploring the sensory environment of a coal mining community, Coal Hollow captures the textures, shadows, and intimate details that define life in a remote coal town. The photographs emphasize the interplay between the natural landscape and industrial presence, highlighting the stark contrasts and quiet endurance within the setting.

Through a carefully composed visual narrative, the images reveal the physical and emotional imprint of mining on the people and environment. The mood is often somber, focusing on the resilience of a community shaped by labor and hardship, conveyed in both portraiture and landscape sequences.

Published in 2006, the 151-page collection offers a sustained examination of place and identity, providing a thoughtful document of a disappearing way of life.