Discovering his passion for photography in middle school, Evan has been taking photos for as long as he can remember. Initially venturing into the field of high school athletics, his work quickly expanded to include events, portraits, and more.

Throughout his career, he has worked with a wide range of clients, including the Winston-Salem Symphony and the University of North Carolina System, as well as T.C. Roberson High School in Asheville, North Carolina.

While at T.C. Roberson High School, Evan was the photography editor of both the yearbook as well as the Golden Fleece, T.C. Roberson's student-produced newspaper. As well as taking photographs at athletic and academic events at T.C. Roberson, Evan managed the organization, distribution, and use of photos in both programs. He was the only underclassman appointed to the position in either program.

During his time with the University of North Carolina School of the Arts, Evan's photography expanded to include the numerous stage productions and other events presented by the school within the course of the academic year. He photographed productions from the School of Dance's yearly production of "The Nutcracker" to the high school's prom. Evan stood out from other photographers at the University by maintaining a strong focus on less appreciated aspects of productions, such as sitting in the orchestral pit during "The Nutcracker" and various opera performances. His time at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts also enabled him to work with the University of North Carolina System at large, traveling across the state to take athletic photos.

Post-graduation, Evan completed an internship with Bclip Productions in Asheville, North Carolina, where he worked as a production assistant, assisting with filming for clients such as Ingles Markets, the Nantahala Outdoor Center, and Gardner-Webb University.

Evan currently studies computer engineering at the Florida State University, while continuing to work with a range of freelance clients in the Tallahassee area.