Skip to profile content
Log In

Additional Artworks

From Artists for Humanity

  1. Untitled by Jonas, Image 1.

    Jonas

    Untitled, 2025

    digital photograph

    5792 × 8688

  2. LEAP OF THE AUSPICIOUS by Emily Tam, Image 1.

    Emily Tam

    LEAP OF THE AUSPICIOUS, 2025

    acrylic on wood

    36 x 24 x 1 in

  3. Near Elucid by Ladan, Image 2.

    Ladan

    Near Elucid, 2025

    digital photograph

    5432  ×  8148

  4. Reflections by Adam Nakkachi, Image 2.

    Adam Nakkachi

    Reflections, 2025

    digital photograph

    3086  ×  4629

  5. Boston Design Street by Reymon A. Jabalera Figueroa, Image 2.

    Reymon A. Jabalera Figueroa

    Boston Design Street, 2025

    digital photograph

    1627  ×  2440

  6. Victory by Dung Huynh, Image 1.

    Dung Huynh

    Victory, 2025

    acrylic on wood

    24 x 18 x 1 in

    $515

  7. Midnight Waves by Sinai Phillips-Thompson, Image 1.

    Sinai Phillips-Thompson

    Midnight Waves, c. 2025

    acrylic on wood

    24 x 24 in

    $560

  8. Vermont by Nikkia "Kia" Brown, Image 3.

    Nikkia "Kia" Brown

    Vermont, 2024

    digital illustration

    3601 x 5401

View All Artworks

About the artist

Brendan Driscoll

Brendan Driscoll is a biracial photographer based in Boston, where he has lived his entire life. His passion for photography began in eighth grade when he would arrange random objects with intricate lighting setups and use his phone camera to capture artistic photos. After working at Artists For Humanity and acquiring his first DSLR camera, his skills have significantly improved over the years. Brendan’s work tends to lean toward a grittier style, reflecting his unique perspective and evolving technique.

The style I gravitate toward as a photographer leans towards a grittier feel. I absolutely love an ominous atmosphere in my images that keeps a viewer guessing. Currently, I enjoy using vintage portrait lenses for their unique bokeh, soft look, imperfections, and affordability. The lenses are completely manual, which has helped me build my skills and confidence in operating a camera fully manually. I love taking walks and traveling, capturing those experiences through my lens. Most of my inspiration comes from the cinematography of films by my favorite directors and cinematographers.
Image of artist

Artists For Humanity