
I was born and raised in Kumasi, Ghana, a city buzzing with energy and brimming with culture. Growing up in a home where hard work and creativity were the norm, I developed a knack for balancing practicality with imagination. My academic journey began at Prempeh College, where I honed my discipline and character—though I must admit, I spent as much time dreaming about design as I did studying for exams.
The dream began to take shape when I entered Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), where I earned a BSc in Architecture and later a Master’s degree. My academic work, from sustainable street rating systems to satellite business hubs for urban development, reflected my growing passion for architecture that doesn’t just look good but serves communities.
“Architecture frames the spaces we inhabit, while photography captures the soul within them—together, they preserve the beauty of creation and the essence of human connection.”
But architecture wasn’t my only creative outlet. During my university days, I picked up a camera and discovered a love for photography. This grew into a professional pursuit, capturing weddings, graduations, and more. Eventually, I combined my architectural perspective with aerial photography, using drones to document landscapes and projects. One moment, I’m designing sustainable markets during the height of a pandemic; the next, I’m producing documentaries for tourism projects in Ghana’s Northern regions. Whether it’s creating topographical maps for Yeboakrom’s renewable energy master plan or surveying over 80 sites for Ghana’s Tourism Authority, I’ve found a way to merge art, technology, and storytelling.

Now, as an architect and drone pilot, my work spans designing impactful spaces and documenting the beauty of Ghana from above. Projects like the Assin Kushea Masterplan and the Northern Tourism Enclave Development have allowed me to leave my mark both on the ground and in the skies. My tools? A laptop in one hand, a drone remote in the other, and a vision that ties it all together.
Life, much like architecture, is about creating balance. Mine is a mix of site visits, late-night edits, and chasing sunsets with my drone. Whether designing buildings or documenting breathtaking landscapes, I aim to leave a legacy of innovation, creativity, and a touch of humor. After all, what’s the point of creating without enjoying the process?
