presence over performance
A MEANINGFUL PERSPECTIVE
I’m drawn to the energy of a gathering — the movement, the emotion, and the quiet moments that unfold just beneath the celebration.
I’ve been photographing weddings, portraits, and commissioned work for over a decade, though my photography journey began long before that. Growing up in a home where my mother was a photographer meant cameras were always close at hand, and documenting everyday life quickly became instinctive.
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Today my work blends a romantic, editorial perspective with a photojournalistic approach. I offer thoughtful direction when it’s helpful, step back when it’s not, and move through the wedding day with a calm awareness of the moments that matter most.
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Over the years I’ve photographed in coastal towns, historic venues, mountain settings, and tented estates throughout New England, The U.S., and destinations world wide. These experiences continue to shape the way I see and document my subjects.
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Travel has always been one of my greatest sources of inspiration. I split my time between New England and Colorado, where much of my family lives, allowing me to document celebrations from coast to coast with the same sense of curiosity and care. Whether we're wandering a quiet New England shoreline, tucked into the mountains out West, or exploring somewhere halfway across the world, you'll usually find one of my film cameras in hand. Some of my favorite images and memories have come from simply seeing new places, and I bring that perspective into every wedding I photograph.
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Weddings are one of the rare times when everyone who shaped you is together in one place, and that awareness continues to guide the way I photograph them.
I love to cook and tend to leave a storm of dishes in my wake. Fortunately my husband believes in restoring balance. We make a very functional team.​
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Gardening and yard work are some of my favorite ways to reset, equal parts therapy and aesthetic pursuit.
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I love to collect shells and small treasures on the beach with my four kids. Our pockets are inevitably full by the time we head home.
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While many New Englanders dread winter, we’ve considered having our mail forwarded to our local ski hill, we’re there 6 days a week during shred season.
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I own an unreasonable amount of art supplies and remain convinced I will use every single one eventually.​
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Volunteering and giving back to my community is deeply important to me. I believe showing up for one another is one of the most meaningful things we can do as humans.
