I work in both film and digital because each reveals something different. Film slows me down and invites intention. Digital lets me move instinctively, catching what might otherwise pass. Together, they create images that feel layered, honest, and enduring.

Before photography, I worked in advertising, shaping stories and studying how people connect with what they see. But I was always drawn to the unguarded moments. People being people. Love unfolding naturally. Over time, that pull led me outdoors, toward open skies, shifting light, and a quieter way of seeing. Photography became where it all came together.

Now based in the Pacific Northwest, the landscape continues to shape my perspective. Time spent in nature has deepened my appreciation for subtle, fleeting moments. That sense of observation guides the way I work, with calm, curiosity, and respect for what’s unfolding.

On a wedding day, that means noticing what others might miss. The way it felt, not just how it looked. The in-between moments, the quiet exchanges, the energy of being somewhere you won’t ever be again.

I’m drawn to simple rituals: slow mornings, good coffee, music, art and culture, and the quiet privilege of watching people be fully themselves.

At its core, my work is about love in its most authentic form.

I’m there to notice it, and to create something you can return to for a lifetime.