Kesia Lee is a photojournalist based out of the beautiful and wet Pacific Northwest. Lee brings local storytelling and impactful representation to each project she works on. Through writing and photography, Lee documents a world of breaking news, daily life, and sweeping landscapes.
She has been accused of “hitting the ground running” after graduating university at 20 years-old. Lee played dominoes on the streets of Cuba, drove across Canada as an essential worker during the pandemic, helped build part of the Iditarod National Historic Trail in Alaska, and visited every state in the US in her Subaru Forester.
Recently, she has been working on an outdoor education project which engages the landscapes of the US through sacred practices. Lee hopes that treating the environment with a renewed attitude of reverence will help her audience face climate change by engaging with space as sacred and worth protecting.
Samples of her previous work can be found in her portfolio and her current work on Sacred Spaces is posted on her blog.
Kesia Lee 