I'm a wedding and family photographer based in Vermont.
I think photography found me because I'm always trying to figure things out.
Memory. Family. Home. The places that shape us. The roles we grow out of, into, and through. The strange way ordinary moments can become the ones we carry with us for years.
A camera simply became the way I explore those questions.
I’m more fluent in images than in words (though I try desperately to be a writer, too). Life with a camera though has taught me to move differently through the world—more slowly and more attentively. I find myself noticing the prosaic and the overlooked, returning to them continually, wondering what they might reveal if I stay a little longer. What moves me tends to build a home inside me but can slip away just as quickly, and making photographs is my way of holding onto those feelings as time keeps moving.
At home in Vermont, life is beautifully ordinary. My husband and I are raising two young children in a too-small house that's usually filled with toys on the floor, cold cups of coffee, and rocks collected from walks that take twice as long as they should. Living this life has taught me that the moments that matter most are rarely the ones we plan for.
That realization shapes everything I photograph.
Alongside weddings, I make pictures of my own family and work on long-form personal projects, both rooted in the same quiet curiosity: what does it mean to be alive?
I photograph on both digital and film, returning again and again to film because it asks something of me. Patience, trust, and presence. It reminds me that perfection has very little to do with whether a photograph feels true and beautiful.
Weddings are one of the few days when every thread of a person's life comes together in one place: childhood friends, grandparents, chosen family, new beginnings, old stories, traditions carried forward and traditions rewritten. For a few fleeting hours, the people who helped make you who you are gather under the same roof.
Getting to witness that never stops feeling extraordinary.
If my work resonates with you, I'd love to hear your story.
