Storyteller at heart, lover of Jesus, addicted to all things colorful, cozy or vintage, wired for authenticity and let's-skip-the-small-talk kinda girl.
After 17 years as a family photographer, I decided to quit trying to fit what everyone else was doing and go all-in with what truly brings me joy-- real moments. Unposed and full of life and imperfection.
One-of-a-kind photos for one-of-a-kind families!
Mother to an incredible 14 year-old man-child named Ezra, wife to Jacob for 19 years and dog mom to a Cavapoo named Luca who is as co-dependant as they come. Wouldn't have it any other way!
Photos should should feel like a memory come back to life.
This is my Mama. On an ordinary day,
in a parking lot outside the National Bank of Commerce in my hometown,
some 30 years ago.
There's nothing special about this photo visually, but it's one of my favorites because it tells a story.
I'm transported back to a warm winter
day in the 90βs; walking to the bank with
my mom on payday. Waiting in line and then getting a tootsie roll at the window when it was our turn.
I remember that crocheted scarf and suddenly I'm at my childhood church hanging up our coats and scarves on a foyer rack where puffy winter boots settled below and we changed into our church shoes. Black patent leather with a fabric rose on the toe.
It has a life of its own. There's context and memory attached.
A place and a pattern, not just a pose.
This is the magic of authentic moments captured through what I call Real Life Sessions and Storytelling Sessions. This is Documentary Family Photography.
Photos should should feel like a memory come back to life.
This is my Mama. On an ordinary day, in a parking lot outside the
National Bank of Commerce in my hometown, some 30 years ago.
There's nothing special about this photo visually,
but it's one of my favorites because it tells a story.
I'm transported back to a warm winter Wisconsin day in the early 90βs; walking to the bank with my mom on payday. Waiting in line and then getting a tootsie roll at the window when it was our turn.
I remember that crocheted scarf and suddenly I'm at my
childhood church hanging up our coats and scarves on a foyer rack where puffy winter boots settled below and we changed into our church shoes.
Black patent leather with a fabric rose on the toe.
It has a life of its own. There's context and memory attached.
A place and a pattern, not just a pose.
This is the magic of authentic moments captured through what I call
Real Life Sessions and Storytelling Sessions.
This is Documentary Family Photography.