Mr. Daigle is acutely aware that revelation is never found in the light of day but rather hides in the shadows. That is why his photographs are, quite literally, dark. He uses light minimalistically because what is hidden can only be unveiled to those who bother to seek. And those that do are deeply rewarded. His images are often beautiful, sometimes grotesque, difficult and yet penetrating, and always highly personal while remaining completely impartial. They are provocative because they resonate so deeply. He exploits the synchronicity of the human subconscious by transforming the familiar into the unfamiliar. Tea bags become erotic, melons become demonic, refrigerators become angelic. Flaws illuminate perfection, perfection exhibits flaws. There is humor, there is sorrow, there is history, and most importantly, there is disclosure.