02/17/2026
Most people who know my work know me as a headshot photographer. I spend a lot of time in my studio, working with lighting and coaching expressions, helping people look and feel their best in front of the camera.
But there is another side to my photography life that most people don't see.
On my days away from the studio, I am out in the field with a completely different mindset. No client to direct, no lighting to adjust, no timeline to keep. Just me, my camera, and whatever shows up. A cardinal on a winter branch. A tiger's steady gaze. A Utah sky full of stars.
The studio work requires precision and intention. The field work requires patience and presence. They are completely different experiences, and I genuinely love them both.
Somewhere along the way, the images I bring home from the field started becoming something more. I found myself drawn into the editing process in a new way -- transforming my original photographs into watercolor-style fine art, painting with light and texture until the image becomes something that feels less like a photograph and more like a piece of art, and I am really enjoying the process of creating something new.
Photography has been part of my life for as long as I can remember, and it is simply part of who I am.