It all started with a little film camera I unwrapped on Christmas morning at just six years old. I didn’t know it then, but that tiny camera would shape how I see the world, how I tell stories, and ultimately, how I build a career that’s deeply personal and full of meaning.


Growing up, I watched both of my grandmas hold so tightly to the moments they captured—never just the posed ones, but the in-between memories: a smile mid-laugh, messy hair at breakfast, bare feet in the grass. They didn’t chase perfection; they chased presence. Their photos made it possible to remember ordinary days that would have been lost to time. I’ve come to treasure those little moments even more than the posed pictures from my childhood.

A parent and child stand on a sandy beach with their black dog while looking out at the ocean on a summer day.
Hand holding a blue digital thermometer with LCD display showing temperature reading in a clinical setting.
Two people sit on a wooden deck near a white table with pool noodles and swimsuits in the summertime.

In high school, I had the privilege of being mentored by a professional photographer—my teacher—whose investment in me deepened my love for the craft. She taught me the technical side, yes, but more importantly, she showed me that photography could be powerful, emotional, and deeply connective.


A romantic black and white portrait shows a couple embracing joyfully in a field at sunset.
Two young children stand together in a home doorway wearing casual clothes on a summer day.

Now, I find myself drawn most to couples. Maybe it’s because I’ve always been in love with love. As a little girl, I swooned over princess stories where the girl was pursued, cherished, picked up off her feet. But real-life love is even better—it’s quieter, more sacred, and completely unique to every relationship. It’s the subtle glance during a speech, the brush of a hand, the inside jokes that only the two of you understand.

That’s what I want to capture.



Not just your highlight reel—but the small, meaningful moments you might forget in the rush of it all. I want you to have images that let you feel the warmth, smell the bouquet, hear the laughter. I want your gallery to be filled with the types of photos you’ll pull out years from now and say, "I forgot about this—but wow, I’m so glad we have it."


Pair walking together down an urban sidewalk past tall office buildings and parked cars on a city street.
Couple shares an intimate moment during their first dance under a circular candle chandelier at an elegant rustic reception venue.

For me, photography isn’t just about images. It’s about memory. It’s about meaning. It’s about love in all its forms.


That’s why I photograph love.



And I’m so honored every time I get to tell a new story through my lens.