Cindy Knull bio picture
  • Greetings!

    When I was six years old, my mother gave me a diary.  I remember very distinctly that it was red with a little brass lock.  This began my journey into recording the details of my everyday life.  Writing has always been a love of mine and a necessary part of my self expression.  While in school working towards my English degree,  I had the opportunity to visit the John Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles.  To my great pleasure, the feature exhibits consisted of many great Masters of Photography. One of whom was the great Andre Kertesz.  I immediately fell in love with his ability to form the perfect snapshot and felt something inside myself completely identify.  It was upon reading a quote by Mr. Kertesz that I went home and promptly changed my major to Photography.  The words were simply, "I write with light."

    I'm a street shooter at heart, who people hire when they want honest and intelligent images documenting personal events. I dabble in portraiture. I run half marathons. And write, a lot.

    I'm currently working on several personal projects. One of which is my first novel.

    You can read more here... Inspiration

    My portfolio gallery is closed at this time. Password protected posts can be accessed by contacting me via Facebook or my contact link. Discretion will be used with permissions.

Hope For Hill Tribes

I have some images that I’ll be posting within the next couple of days, but first I wanted to mention the “charity” that we support.

Last February my husband and three co-worker friends went to Chiang Mai, Thailand to make a documentary of an American woman who has just been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease.  In 1984, she sold everything she had and moved to Thailand to help the Hill Tribe people. She did not speak the language nor did she have any connections.  She was and is a true missionary.   Today, her work has made a huge difference in the care of trafficed women and children who are HIV positive.  Out of this documentary, we have grown a love for these people.  In April, I will go to Chiang Mai to visit the House of Love orphanage started by Kim Brown.

Right now, because of various government cuts, funding for the House of Love as been eliminated.  You can learn more about our documentary and what and who are Hill Tribe people as well as our vision through our websites:

Hope For Hill Tribes

House of Love The Movie

My Dollar For Change

Please, if you visit these sites, drop me a note here letting me know.  God bless.

by Cindy

1 comment

Katie Mahoney - December 13, 2009 - 10:33 pm

I checked all three sites out. The trailer is heartbreaking and uplifting. I’m hooked and in.

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