Turn the Page Photography - Clarksville, TN

Turn the Page Photography - Clarksville, TN Hablamos Español, familias siempre bienvenidas 💛

Where your story and empowerment matters 💛

📸Heart-led photography for bumps, babies, bo***ir, families & military life 📸

In memory of my daughter, we offer free fetal demise doula support and photos.

Day 5 of Finding Kaitie: The Moment the Vision Becomes RealOne of the things I love most about photography is the moment...
06/15/2026

Day 5 of Finding Kaitie: The Moment the Vision Becomes Real

One of the things I love most about photography is the moment I get to look at the back of my camera and realize…

I did that.

I made that.

I took something that only existed in my head — a mood, a feeling, a pose, a shadow, a tiny spark of an idea — and somehow turned it into something real.

That’s what these photos reminded me of.

The drama.
The shadows.
The softness.
The confidence.
The intimacy.
The way the light falls exactly where I wanted it to.
The way the darkness holds just enough back to make you feel something.

These are the kinds of sessions that remind me photography is not just about clicking a button.

It’s creating.

It’s directing.

It’s seeing something before anyone else can see it.

It’s building a whole feeling out of light, movement, styling, connection, trust, and a little bit of magic.

And for a while, I forgot how much I missed that part of myself.

The part of me that could walk into a room with an idea and make it happen.

The part of me that could look at two people, a backdrop, a dress, a light, and say, “Okay, I know exactly what this can become.”

The part of me that didn’t just take pictures — she created art.

These photos make me proud.

Not in a quiet, watered-down way.

But in a real way.

Because when I look at them, I don’t just see a session.

I see proof that the creative part of me is still here.

Maybe a little tired.
Maybe a little buried.
Maybe a little harder to reach some days.

But still here.

And this session reminded me that I am allowed to be proud of what I create.

I am allowed to look at my own work and say:

I saw this.
I built this.
I made this real.

And that feeling?

That’s one of the reasons I fell in love with photography in the first place.



For anyone new here: I’m doing 30 Days of Finding Kaitie Again because somewhere in survival mode, I lost pieces of myself — including the part of me that loved photography. So for 30 days, I’m posting sessions from the last year that reminded me why I love this job, why these moments matter, and why I’m finding my way back to myself one post at a time.

And I need y’all to hold me accountable.

If you notice I haven’t posted at all that day by 7:00 PM, message me and call me out for not putting myself first.

The first person to call me out gets a free session of their choosing.

Day 4 of Finding Kaitie: The Photos That Remind Me Why I StartedPhotography doesn’t always need a professional camera.It...
06/14/2026

Day 4 of Finding Kaitie: The Photos That Remind Me Why I Started

Photography doesn’t always need a professional camera.

It doesn’t need perfect posing.
Perfect lighting.
Perfect smiles.
Perfect anything, really.

Sometimes photography is just seeing something that makes you feel alive and wanting to remember it exactly as it was.

A castle in the rain.
A boat lined up against blue water.
Sheep on the side of the road.
The kind of architecture that makes you stop walking just to stare.
Windmills under moody skies.
A bird by the ocean.
Flowers blooming in a city you’ll probably never experience the exact same way again.

That’s where photography started for me.

Not in a studio.
Not with clients.
Not with everything planned and polished.

It started with traveling.

With wanting to remember the places that made me feel small in the best way. The moments where I looked around and thought, I can’t believe I get to see this.

And I think that’s something I needed to remember.

Because somewhere along the way, photography became my job, and I love that it became my job, but before it was ever work, it was joy.

It was curiosity.

It was proof that I had been somewhere beautiful.

Proof that I had felt something.

Proof that even in ordinary, imperfect, completely unposed moments, there was still something worth saving.

These photos remind me that photography doesn’t have to be perfect to matter.

It just has to take you back.

Back to the day.
Back to the feeling.
Back to the version of yourself who stopped for one second and said, I want to remember this.

And honestly?

That’s still one of my favorite parts of all of it.



For anyone new here: I’m doing 30 Days of Finding Kaitie Again because somewhere in survival mode, I lost pieces of myself — including the part of me that loved photography. So for 30 days, I’m posting sessions and photos from the last year that reminded me why I love this job, why these moments matter, and why I’m finding my way back to myself one post at a time.

And I need y’all to hold me accountable.

If you notice I haven’t posted at all that day by 7:00 PM, message me and call me out for not putting myself first.

The first person to call me out gets a free session of their choosing.

Day 3 of Finding Kaitie: Where Little Imaginations Run WildOne of my favorite things about photography is that sometimes...
06/13/2026

Day 3 of Finding Kaitie: Where Little Imaginations Run Wild

One of my favorite things about photography is that sometimes the best moments happen when kids are simply allowed to be kids.

No pressure.
No forced smiles.
No perfect posing.

Just curiosity, wonder, and the kind of joy that only childhood carries.

That’s why I loved this session so much.

Because toddlers, farms, and baby goats might just be one of the sweetest combinations ever.

There is something so special about watching a child step into a space where their imagination gets to fully take over. Feeding a baby goat, standing on a quilt under the trees, looking around like the whole world is magic — those are the kinds of moments I love to capture most.

Not because they’re perfectly polished.

But because they’re real.

These photos feel like childhood to me.
Playful.
Tender.
A little messy.
A little unpredictable.
And full of wonder.

That’s what I love about photography.

It gives me the chance to freeze the moments that feel small now, but will someday mean everything.

The tiny hands holding the bottle.
The serious little expressions.
The excitement.
The innocence.
The way a child’s imagination can turn an ordinary day into something unforgettable.

These are the moments parents will look back on and remember exactly who their child was in this season.

And that’s why this job means so much to me.

Because photography isn’t just about taking pretty pictures.

It’s about preserving childhood exactly as it felt.



For anyone new here: I’m doing 30 Days of Finding Kaitie Again because somewhere in survival mode, I lost pieces of myself — including the part of me that loved photography. So for 30 days, I’m posting sessions from the last year that reminded me why I love this job, why these moments matter, and why I’m finding my way back to myself one post at a time.

And I need y’all to hold me accountable.

If you notice I haven’t posted at all that day by 7:00 PM, message me and call me out for not putting myself first.

The first person to call me out gets a free session of their choosing.

Day 2 of Finding Kaitie: The Little Moments We Don’t Get to Keep One of the reasons I love photography so deeply is beca...
06/12/2026

Day 2 of Finding Kaitie: The Little Moments We Don’t Get to Keep

One of the reasons I love photography so deeply is because babies change in the blink of an eye.

One day they’re tiny enough to curl into baskets and buckets, still learning the world, still soft in that way only babies are. And then before you know it, they’ve outgrown the tiny outfits, the gummy expressions, the sleepy eyes, the way their little hands instinctively reach for comfort.

And somehow, it never feels like we get enough time.

That’s what I loved about this session.

Not just how sweet it was.
Not just the soft, neutral tones.
Not just the way his big sister held him so carefully, like she already knew he was something precious.

But because these photos hold onto a season that won’t last.

The way she leaned into him.
The way he looked up with those wide eyes.
The little pouty faces.
The tiny fingers.
Even the tears.

Because truthfully, I don’t just love photographing the perfectly posed moments.

I love the real ones too.

The crying baby.
The curious expressions.
The tiny in-between moments that parents will one day miss more than they realize.

That’s what photography is to me.

It’s preserving the things life changes too quickly.

It’s giving families something to hold onto when the little details begin to blur.

It’s freezing the beginning of a sibling bond.
The softness of babyhood.
The evidence that once upon a time, they were this little.

These are the moments that remind me why I love what I do.

Not because everything has to be flawless.

But because it’s real.
And fleeting.
And worth remembering.



For anyone new here: I’m doing 30 Days of Finding Kaitie Again because somewhere in survival mode, I lost pieces of myself, including the part of me that loved photography. So for 30 days, I’m posting sessions from the last year that reminded me why I love this job, why these moments matter, and why I’m finding my way back to myself one post at a time.

And I need y’all to hold me accountable.

If you notice I haven’t posted at all that day by 7:00 PM, message me and call me out for not putting myself first.

The first person to call me out gets a free session of their choosing.

I haven’t posted on Turn the Page in months.And honestly, I wish I had some polished, business-owner answer for why.But ...
06/11/2026

I haven’t posted on Turn the Page in months.

And honestly, I wish I had some polished, business-owner answer for why.

But the truth is, somewhere in the middle of survival mode, heartbreak, motherhood, stress, rebuilding, and trying to keep showing up for everyone else… I stopped showing up for myself.

Little by little, I lost pieces of me.

Not all at once.

Not dramatically.

Just quietly.

I stopped sharing.
I stopped creating for the joy of it.
I stopped feeling proud of things I once loved.
I stopped letting myself take up space in the places that used to feel like home.

And photography has always been one of those places for me.

It has never just been a job.

It’s been the thing that lets me see beauty when life feels heavy. It’s been the thing that reminds me that soft moments still exist. That love still exists. That time is still passing, babies are still growing, families are still changing, and these little pieces of life are still worth holding onto.

So I’m starting something new.

30 Days of Finding Kaitie.

For the next 30 days, I’m committing to posting every single day of photos I’ve taken over the last year that I loved, but never shared.

Not because they weren’t good enough.

But because somewhere along the way, I convinced myself I wasn’t ready to be seen again.

And I’m tired of waiting until I feel completely healed, completely confident, completely put back together.

So here I am.

Messy.
Trying.
Rebuilding.
Finding my way back to the things that make me feel like me.

And I need y’all to hold me accountable.

If I don’t post by 7:00 PM every day, the first person to message me and call me out for not putting myself first gets a free session of their choice.

So here we go.

Day One of Finding Kaitie: The Soft Moments That Reminded Me I Still Love This

I chose these photos for Day One because they made me feel something.

The golden light.
The tiny hands holding onto both parents.
The belly carrying a whole new life.
The forehead kisses.
The little girl running through the grass like the world is still safe and magical.
The way motherhood, childhood, love, chaos, and tenderness all somehow existed in the same frame.

These are the moments I forgot I was so good at seeing.

The quiet ones.

The ones that don’t scream for attention, but years from now will mean everything.

A child’s smile before she grows into a new version of herself.

A mother holding one baby in her arms while carrying another beneath her heart.

A dad laughing with his little girl in a field at sunset.

Hands reaching for each other without thinking.

Proof that this season existed.

Proof that love was here.

Proof that time was moving, even when we wanted to freeze it for just a little longer.

This is what I missed.

Not just posting.

Not just taking pictures.

This.

The feeling.

The reminder that my job is not just about pretty photos.

It’s about preserving the pieces of people’s lives they may not realize they’ll ache for one day.

And maybe while I help other people hold onto who they are in this season…

I’ll start remembering who I am too.

Wishing the happiest of Mother's Day to all my Mommas out there!!! What is everyone doing today to celebrate? 🥰Also, if ...
05/10/2026

Wishing the happiest of Mother's Day to all my Mommas out there!!! What is everyone doing today to celebrate? 🥰

Also, if anyone wants to celebrate Mother's Day with us later tonight, we will be doing our own Mother's Day photos with this set! If you'd like to join us for some Mother's Day pictures tonight send us a message!

These sets are by far the most favorite that I’ve done, and I’m so excited to open these Mother’s Day spots up for you! ...
04/28/2026

These sets are by far the most favorite that I’ve done, and I’m so excited to open these Mother’s Day spots up for you!

Days available: May 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 7th, 8th and 9th! From 6:00 PM-7:20 PM. Packages are 5 images for $100, 10 images for $175 or 20 images for $300! We do accept Afterpay, so if that’s something you’re interested in please message me!

This is the link to book: https://square.link/u/V5Vbl6p5

You will be directed to pay first, after submitting payment you will be directed to select your appointment time! You can also PM us to book!

We have also created a pinterest board for outfits ideas for y’all with direct links to be able to purchase it off Amazon. All outfits come within 3 days, most have by tomorrow shipping. https://pin.it/2ui2pAYUQ

All photos will be sent out , no later than, the night before Mother’s Day!

Any Questions? Feel free to message us! We’re so excited to capture y’alls Mother’s Day! 🌷🌸💐

I know it’s 10 PM and no one will probably see this, but I shot Mothers Day Promos tonight and I can’t stop editing them...
04/26/2026

I know it’s 10 PM and no one will probably see this, but I shot Mothers Day Promos tonight and I can’t stop editing them 😭🥹 I literally love them so much 😭😭

Good Morning, TTP!!Thank you all for being so patient this last week! We worked straight through Easter this year doing ...
04/17/2026

Good Morning, TTP!!

Thank you all for being so patient this last week! We worked straight through Easter this year doing last minute Easter Bunny photos and we took a very-much-needed break to get caught back up with our ever chaotic life lol

I'll be going through and answering messages/texts, and scheduling appointments today! I hope everyone had an amazing Easter! 🐰

xoxo,
Kaitie ❤

03/12/2026

Some people see photos like this and think it’s just a dramatic shoot. A concept. A costume. A character.

But empowerment photography has never been about pretending to be powerful.

It’s about remembering that you already are.

For so many women, the hardest battles are the ones no one sees. The quiet ones. The ones that happen behind closed doors. The moments where someone slowly convinces you that you’re too much, not enough, hard to love, hard to keep, or easy to discard.

That kind of harm doesn’t always leave visible marks, but it changes the way you see yourself. It shrinks your voice. It makes you question your worth.

That’s why speaking about relationship harm and emotional abuse matters. Silence protects the people who cause it. Stories protect the people who survive it.

This message is personal to me.

This past year has been one of the hardest chapters of my life. I’ve faced loss, betrayal, grief, and moments where it felt like the ground under my feet disappeared. There were days where everything blurred together, where I questioned my strength, and where just getting through the day felt like a victory.

But something beautiful happened in the middle of that pain.

I kept creating.

I kept building sets. I kept picking up my camera. I kept telling stories through art. Photography became the place where I could breathe again. The place where pain could transform into something meaningful instead of something that just sat heavy in my chest.

That’s what Turn the Page Photography has always been about.

Not just pictures.
Chapters.

The moment someone decides their story doesn’t end in pain.

It continues in power.

I love shooting empowerment sessions because I get to witness that moment in real time. The moment someone stands a little taller. The moment they see themselves in the frame and realize they’re not broken, they’re transforming.

Sometimes the most powerful thing you can do after being hurt is reclaim your narrative.

That’s what these images are about.

Turning pain into power.
Turning survival into strength.
Turning the page.

The Medusa story has always resonated with me for that reason. People remember her as the monster. But they forget the part where she was betrayed, harmed, and turned into something the world feared instead of protected.

And maybe that’s the real lesson.

Sometimes the woman they call a monster…
is just the woman who survived.

If you’ve been through something that changed you, shaped you, or forced you to rediscover your strength, I would be honored to help you tell that story.

Empowerment sessions are deeply personal. Your story, your symbolism, your power.

If this speaks to you, reach out to Turn the Page Photography and tell me your story. 🖤

Empowerment Sessions are always FREE because sometimes the most healing thing we can do is step in front of the camera and finally see ourselves the way the world should have seen us all along.

🖤 If you’re struggling, reach out to us.
🖤 If you need a listening ear, reach out to us.
🖤 If you need a friend, reach out to us.
🖤 If you just need a hug, reach out to us.

Address

Clarksville, TN

Opening Hours

Monday 1pm - 5pm
Tuesday 1pm - 5:30pm
Wednesday 1pm - 5:30pm
Thursday 12pm - 6pm
Friday 1pm - 5:30pm
Saturday 12pm - 4pm

Telephone

+12074752903

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