I'm so glad you're here!
how to see
without a camera.
teaches people
The camera is an instrument that
- Dorothea Lange
I could photograph families every day and still wake up excited to do it again. There’s something about the way children wrap their arms around a parent’s neck, the softness in a glance, the joy that spills out when no one’s trying too hard. I love watching families just be together. The movement, the stillness, the beautiful chaos of it all.
welcome Friend!
My work is deeply personal for me. It matters that you feel comfortable. It matters that your kids feel free to be themselves. I want your photos to feel honest, full of life, and full of you. After all these years (16 and counting!), it still feels like Christmas morning to be invited into these moments. Every session is different, but the feeling I chase is always the same: love that’s felt and seen.
My husband I donate time to photograph and raise money for children in foster care.
Spent a year full-time RVing in a 43 ft. 5th Wheel with a one year old.
My first experience on a tv set was on Dawson's Creek at Screen Gems studios while studying theatre at UNCW.
Before stepping behind the lens, I spent years in front of it as an actress, and working as a producer in New York and LA. Those experiences gave me a deep appreciation for storytelling and the power of a great image—how it can capture personality, emotion, and connection in a single frame.
During a season of deep listening and personal growth, I met my husband at an audition for a Shakespeare festival, and for the first time, I felt truly seen—not for how I performed, but for who I was. It was raw and vulnerable, but also grounding and safe. That experience sparked something lasting in me: the desire to create that same kind of space for others.
Photography became the way I did that. While acting was about exploring myself, photography turned my focus outward—it became about helping others feel seen. It became about helping people show up with confidence and clarity, embracing who they are and what they’re here to give.