Becoming a wedding photographer was the career I least expected, but it's truly everything I've ever wanted.

Traveling, meeting new people, and art are some of my favorite things in life and to have unintentionally stumbled upon a career that combines all three is one of the greatest gifts the universe has ever given me. 

I am also so blessed now to have a team that not only supports me, but will also support you from the time you send an inquiry email to the moment you receive your full wedding gallery!

New Zealand has some of the most stunning and diverse landscapes in the world, and it was there that I truly fell in love with photography.

I would feel inspired and invigorated from photographing something as magnificent as a sunrise alone on a beach, to something as simple as watching sunlight dance across a field of long grass.

During this time, I also learned a lot about environmental conservation and what was being done in New Zealand to ensure these beautiful natural wonders would be around for generations to come. I always had an interest in Marine Biology and learning more about environmental conservation re-ignited that light.

From marine biology major to luxury wedding photographer...

After I came back from New Zealand, I started another corporate job and realized how uninspired and unmotivated I was while working there.  Two months later, I quit and started going to school for Marine Biology at UNH.

While going to school, I was still photographing whenever I could, mostly capturing landscapes.  As much as I tried, I knew becoming the next Ansel Adams wasn't an easy task.

It was then I decided to email one of my favorite musicians, Frank Turner, to ask if I could photograph him.

I never really expected him to write back, but a few days later, there was a message in my inbox and a LOT of high-pitched screaming coming from me. (I'm an Enneagram 7, so when something excites me, I feel it ten-fold!)

In the email, Frank told me there would be a photography pass waiting for me at will call and to have fun! To say I was stoked would be a vast understatement. After that, I kept photographing musicians, working at festivals like Boston Calling, and started photographing at high-end night clubs in Boston.

These jobs taught me how to photograph people candidly, how to adapt to light changing quickly (in a night club, it can go from ambient up-lights to bright strobes to bubbles or fog in an instant), and it also taught me how to capture the energy in a room - so no matter how many years have passed, you can still relive the night.

I never really expected him to write back, but a few days later, there was a message in my inbox and a LOT of high-pitched screaming coming from me. (I'm an Enneagram 7, so when something excites me, I feel it ten-fold!)

In the email, Frank told me there would be a photography pass waiting for me at will call and to have fun! To say I was stoked would be a vast

understatement.  After that, I kept photographing musicians, working at festivals like Boston Calling, and started photographing at high-end night clubs in Boston.

These jobs taught me how to photograph people candidly, how to adapt to light changing quickly (in a night club, it can go from ambient up-lights to bright strobes to bubbles or fog in an instant), and it also taught me how to capture the energy in a room - so no matter how many years have passed, you can still relive the night.

About 6 months after I started photographing the music industry, I was introduced to a DJ who suggested that I start photographing weddings.

I didn't think much of it because I thought I would really suck at it.  But about a month later, one of my good friends decided to get married and asked if I would shoot her wedding.  I didn't have any shows or events scheduled for that night, so I agreed to do it.

Fast forward to 5 years and 300 weddings later, and I am filled with gratitude for every path that has lead me here.