10/31/2026
i think about photographs a lot differently now than i did when i first started doing this six years ago.
when you’re constantly creating images for other people, it’s easy to get caught up in the technical side of things. the lighting, the locations, the posing, the editing, the details that make an image feel finished. but the older i get and the longer i do this, the more i find myself drawn to the things that can’t really be planned.
the way a mom instinctively reaches for her little one’s hand. the chaos of getting everyone out the door. the way your dad laughs at the same joke he’s told a hundred times. the blurry photographs that somehow end up being your favorites. the moments that don’t necessarily look like much when they’re happening but become everything when you look back.
i don’t think every photograph needs to be perfectly composed or every person needs to know exactly what to do with their hands. i don’t think children need to sit still, couples need to look at the camera, or families need to have everything together to make something worth remembering.
i want my work to feel lived in. a little nostalgic. full of movement, personality, and the kinds of details that bring you right back to a particular season of your life.
because eventually, the things you thought were ordinary become the things you wish you could experience one more time.
and that’s always what i’m hoping to give you: something that feels like being there again.
if you’ve been thinking about having your own little piece of life documented, i’d love to be the one to do it. whether it’s a growing family, a new chapter, a wedding day, or simply a season you don’t want to forget, my books are open and i’d love to make something meaningful with you.
