Bay Area born and raised, but Sacramento has had my heart since I moved here for college 15 years ago. These days, you'll find me in East Sacramento with my fiancé and our very spoiled dog, Moo. I love a slow morning, a good dose of nostalgia, and just about everything that comes with calling Northern California home.
I'm the daughter of a photographer and an actress, and the granddaughter of an artist. Creativity has always been around me. It just took me a little while to figure out what it looked like through my own eyes.
If there's one thing to know about me, it's that I care. A lot. About people, how they feel, the little details, and the moments that might otherwise go unnoticed. I've always been someone who feels things deeply, and I think that's a big part of why photography feels so natural to me.
It's become my way of bringing together two things I've always loved: people and storytelling. And getting to turn the ordinary, beautiful, sometimes chaotic parts of someone's life into something they can hold onto? That's pretty special to me.
When I’m not behind the camera, I’m usually with the people I love most - my fiancé, my family, my friends, and my baby dog, Moo.
Being in my mid-30s has made me more aware of how quickly life changes. I find myself drawn to the ordinary things more than ever - the routines, familiar places, little traditions, and everyday moments that don’t seem important until they’re gone. I’ve always loved looking through old family photo albums, and I think that’s a big part of why I care so much about documenting those details now.
That same feeling shapes the way I photograph. I’m drawn to nostalgia, vintage film, rich color, movement, beautiful light, and a little imperfection. More than anything, I love when people let me into the parts of their lives that feel personal to them, because those are usually the moments that end up feeling the most meaningful - and the most like you.
I think the reason I’m so drawn to photography is because I know how easy it is to move through life without realizing you’re living in the moments you’ll one day miss.
The way your child reaches for you. The way your partner looks at you when no one is paying attention. The routines that feel ordinary now. The home you’re raising your family in. The tiny details that don’t feel important until enough time has passed and suddenly, they are.
That’s why I don’t want your session to feel like an hour spent trying to get everyone to behave for the camera. I want it to feel like time with your family. I’ll give you direction, create opportunities for connection, and keep things moving when we need to, but I’ll also leave room for your kids to wander, for things to go off-script, and for the moments I could never plan to happen on their own.
I care just as much about the experience of making the photographs as I do about the photographs themselves. I want you to feel comfortable, cared for, and completely free to be yourselves.
Bcause years from now, i don’t just want you to remember what everyone looked like.
A lot of my artistry happens after the session. I’m drawn to film, rich color, nostalgic black and whites, softness, movement, and images that feel a little lived-in.
I don’t believe every gallery should look exactly the same. The light, the location, the season, and the people in front of me all influence how I edit. I want each gallery to feel cohesive with my work, while still honoring what was actually there.
So while you’ll always recognize my style, I leave room for each session to become its own thing. Sometimes that means warmer tones, sometimes moodier shadows, sometimes a black and white that just feels right.
The goal is never to force an image into a formula. It’s to bring out what already made it beautiful.
I can't wait to hear from you. Tell me about your people, your life, and what matters most. We'll create from there.