​I’m a photographer who believes photos should feel like memories, not poses.

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I photograph people the way I see them. Soft and strong. A little messy. Deeply human. The kind of moments that make you pause and say, “That feels like us.”

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Before photography, I spent years as a licensed social worker working with teens and families. That part of me never left. It shows up in how I create space, how I read a room, and how I help people feel safe enough to be themselves in front of my camera. You don’t need to know how to pose. You don’t need to be “photogenic.” You just need to show up as you are.

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My style leans cinematic, emotional, and a bit nostalgic. Think movement, connection, laughter between the quiet moments, and the in between stuff that usually gets missed. I care less about perfection and more about presence.

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When I’m not photographing love stories, I’m probably rearranging my house for the hundredth time, drinking coffee that’s gone cold, cheering at a volleyball game, or dreaming up ways to make art feel more like home.

If you want photos that feel honest, grounded, and like something you’ll still recognize yourself in years from now, you’re in the right place.

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Your story matters.
Because you are art.