Commute Culture is an exploration through photography of the modern day life of commuters in big cities. The book is an observation on a degradation of humankind's social interaction, thanks to the introduction of modern technology.

Today we have the Internet in the palm of our hands. It may seem like an innocuous fact, but the impact that it has on people's lives is growing, to the point where it seems as though we are beginning to prefer virtual interaction with one another.

Ever been to dinner with friends and you're the only one who doesn't have your head buried in your smartphone, and thought, "Yep, I enjoy coming out to dinner with friends to have conversations with myself?". Ever been on the bus or train to work, and sat next to someone who has actually taken the time to put down their phone and ask you how your day is going?

Times have changed, and the illusion of friendship with others is growing because of our growing love for technological escapism.

Commute Culture, through photography, takes an honest look at what's happening to our society thanks to the side-effects of portable technology.