15/05/2026
It feels like time for another little hello 👋🏼
✨I’ve been photographing families, babies and weddings for 12 years now. Over the years, my work has changed so much — but I think the biggest shift has been in me.
✨When I first started, I was so focused on getting everything “right.” Perfect posing, perfect light, perfect smiles. But as the years have passed, I’ve found myself drawn more and more towards the in-between moments. The relaxed, honest, connected kind of images. The way your child reaches for your hand without thinking. The quiet chaos. The softness. The movement. The moments that actually feel like you.
I’ve realised my approach now is less about posing and more about gently shaping moments as they naturally unfold. Creating space for people to settle into themselves rather than perform for the camera.
✨A huge part of that comes from who I am outside of photography too. I’ve become someone who craves slower living, fresh air, wild spaces, muddy walks, changing seasons and being outdoors as much as possible — and I can see that reflected so clearly in my work now. I want my images to feel natural, grounded and full of life.
✨I’ve also spent the last few years understanding myself on a much deeper level, including receiving neurodivergent diagnoses that suddenly made so much of my life make sense. And in many ways, I think that’s shaped my photography too. I notice small things. I feel deeply. I connect deeply. I’m endlessly tuned into emotion, energy and people — especially children, who I’ve always seemed to understand instinctively.
What used to feel like “too much” about me has actually become one of my biggest strengths in the way I photograph people.
✨So if you’re here — whether you’ve followed me for years or you’re brand new — hi. Thank you for being here. Thank you for trusting me with your stories, your families and your memories over all these years 🤍
Photo credit ❤️
