A woman with a camera kneeling on the floor, taking a photo of her reflection in a mirror, inside a room with natural light, and a window behind her.
Three friends smiling for a selfie on a lake with mountains and evergreen trees in the background.
A woman in a white wedding dress walking arm-in-arm with a person who appears to be her photographer or friend, at an outdoor wedding venue with rows of white chairs and floral arrangements, in a natural setting with large trees.

I think the wedding industry has really lost touch with what wedding days are actually about.

I’m talking both vendors and couples. It kills me. I’ve worked for many money-hungry photographers lacking compassion and empathy. I’ve captured many days where my couple has been pulled in a million different directions: they’re trying to please everyone and create the best event they can that they forget their day is actually supposed to be about them.

What do you want to remember about your day? The flowers you chose? The $ you spent on your cake? Nope- the memories. I care about documenting your memories, your people, and capturing every raw emotion. Because that’s what it’s truly about.

We all worry too much about things that don’t matter. The moments you share with the people you love matter, because life is short and people don’t stay on this earth forever. I want to tell your story. And I want to tell your story as naturally and authentically as possible.

A woman taking a mirror selfie with a camera, smiling and wearing a green beanie and dark sweater, in a room.

MY STYLE

Natural, documentary, photojournalistic. Real, raw, candid. We’re not going for any stiff poses here.

I like to capture the day as it is and to document it as it unfolds. I never want to force anything, but I step in and direct where needed. I know how awkward it can feel when you’re not used to getting your photo taken. You’re not a pro, and that’s normal- I will be here to guide you and prompt you the whole way, I promise.

There is a common misconception that you must “check every box” when it comes to wedding photos. This is usually because that’s what you’ve commonly seen in other peoples’ galleries. 

Let go of all of that. You don’t need a shot list. The shot list is what’s happening that day.

The best kind of art is the art that happens, the messy, people being people. It’s not a super staged replica of a shot on Pinterest. 

A collage including a black-and-white photo of a smiling couple hugging on the beach, a Polaroid photo of a woman with a camera wearing a pink beanie, and a page from a photo book titled 'Film for Her' with a picture of a woman holding a camera, along with a glass of green juice.

WHO I AM + WHAT I LOVE

What inspires me

+ My cat, Juno
+ My husband, Adam
+ Nature
+ National Parks
+ New cities
+ Skiing
+ A latte
+ Crafting

+ My family
+ Maine
+ Reading
+ Photo books
+ Running
+ My film camera
collection