If you’ve spent any time on the internet lately, you’ve seen the headlines. AI can now generate "perfect" portraits of people who don’t exist, swap out a cloudy sky for a sunset in three seconds, and even write a halfway decent caption for your Instagram post. Everybody is putting themselves in one of a thousand new trends and getting AI to generate them as a cartoon, riding a unicorn with a six pack. As a photographer, I get asked about this a lot. Usually, it’s some version

I am so glad we’re doing this! I know that being in front of a camera can feel a little vulnerable, but my goal is for you to forget I’m even there. We aren't here to create a "perfect" version of your life; we’re here to capture the honest, beautiful reality of it. I've put together a quick little list to help ease your mind and getting you feeling super prepared for our time together! 1. The ultimate burning question: what should I wear? Forget the matching white t-shirts

How I work to create safe and inclusive spaces for all of my clients We’ve all been there—the split second before the shutter clicks when you instinctively hold your breath, stiffen your shoulders, and put on your "camera face." It’s a defense mechanism. Being photographed is an act of vulnerability, and for many of us, showing up as our raw, unfiltered selves feels a lot like standing on stage to perform a monologue for the first time without a script. If you’ve been searchi

Photography has been a part of my life for as long as I can remember. It’s not just a hobby or something I do to pay the bills; it’s a thread woven through my family history and personal experiences. This post is a little peek into how my journey shaped who I am today and why I am passionate about capturing moments through my lens. Early Exposure to Photography in My Family Growing up, cameras were always within reach. My parents never missed a chance to capture not only the

For a long time, I thought my job as a photographer was to be a curator of utmost perfection. I thought it was about finding the ideal light, correcting the pose, and delivering a set number of "flawless" digital files.But the more time I spent behind the lens, the more I realized that perfection is actually the least interesting thing about us and honestly makes for a lot of boring images. I mean who really wants to scroll through another friend/family members facebook post