About me
Your Photographer
Describe myself in one sentence? You’ll probably find me with a Dr. Pepper in hand, a cat curled up nearby, and Taylor Swift playing in the background while I edit my latest session.
One of the most common questions I’m asked is how I got started in photography, so here’s my story.
Like many photographers, I’ve always been drawn to creativity from a young age. I was fortunate enough to attend a high school that offered photography courses, where I fell in love with film and spending hours in the darkroom. I stayed after school developing rolls of film and prints—some of which still hang in my office today. That creative space filled my cup in a way nothing else ever had.
When I entered college, I didn’t have a clear plan for what I wanted my future to look like. After transferring schools a few times, I finally found my place and graduated from Illinois State University in 2020 with a Bachelor’s degree in Mass Media. I loved every part of the program, but stepping into the job market during a pandemic was no easy task. Around that time, I picked up my camera to photograph a friend’s maternity session, and from there… everything changed!
Since then, this journey has grown into something beyond what I ever imagined. I’m endlessly grateful for the people, trust, and opportunities that have shaped this path leading me to where I am today: a full-time wedding and portrait photographer, living out my dream one day at a time.
behind the lens
our wedding in savannah
my sweet cats - lola & willow
A balanced wellness routine between chick-fil-a and barre classes
exploring new cities
Let’s capture your story
My photography includes a mixture of mediums.
I blend 35mm film, digital photography, and Polaroids to tell stories in a way that feels both nostalgic and timeless. Film brings an organic, imperfect beauty, digital captures crisp, intentional moments, and Polaroids add a raw, tangible touch that feels like a memory in your hands. Together, these mediums create images that feel honest, emotional, and enduring—photographs meant to be felt just as much as they’re seen.