Mike Fox Photography - Seniors

10/26/2026

Life is beautiful! Especially in this part of Senior’s journey. Be present in every moment.

10/25/2026

10/25/2026

Community inspired through the arts.

10/24/2026

A little sand on the camera equipment, a few waves closer than planned, and “just one more shot” until the sun disappears. Anything for that perfect beach sunset photo. 📸🌅🌊
Let’s get you on our schedule!

https://mikefoxphotography.com

10/21/2026

Senior year is a season of last firsts; the last first day, the last first game, the last first Spirit week. Soak it all in. Soon, these everyday moments will become the memories you will cherish.

10/19/2026

This Is Not a School Photo.

A senior portrait session is a different category of thing — not a longer version of picture day, not a step up from the yearbook shot, not a bigger backdrop in the same gym.

The school photo exists to make every senior look consistent on the same yearbook page. It belongs to the school. It runs on a clock. Capturing what makes your senior specifically them isn't the job it was hired to do.

A senior portrait session is for your senior — and for the family that's about to watch them leave. It's the milestone version, made on purpose, with time and intention behind it. It's the image you'll still have on the wall in thirty years, when the yearbook is in a box in the attic.

10/16/2026

Scheduling a consultation with us is easy! Let’s get this off your to-do list.

https://mikefoxphotography.com/senior-consultation

10/13/2026

What makes the difference

A lot of photographers can take a nice photo. Here's what you're actually getting.

Two people on set. Each focused on one job.

Most photographers work solo, one person managing the camera, the light, the direction, and the energy all at once. We split the job. Mike is behind the camera, directing every pose and reading the light, waiting for that second when you relax and your smile is real. Angi manages the lights and keeps the energy moving, watching what a viewfinder can't catch: hand placement, a hair out of place, a strap that needs adjusting before the shot. Nothing falls through. That's usually how the real moments get captured.