A little about me

Three children stand on a seaside pier gazing at calm blue ocean waters on a sunny day.
My love for film photography began as an intentional way of being present and embracing the honest, beautiful chaos of being a mama.

 

Soft, honest and vulnerable...

It's the small, meaningful moments that define my sessions.
A photographer takes self portraits through a mirror with delicate white flowers in the foreground creating a dreamy effect.

Becoming a mum sparked my passion for capturing moments I could cherish forever — moments that feel real and authentic. The way the light hits their faces at home when they’re playing in their rooms, eating at the table or just being in each others company while I observe.


I love seeing my girls just being together, in their own flow-state where I'm just a fly on the wall to observe and admire. Of course, I have a million photos on my phone, but none are cherished the way I treasure what I’ve captured on film—those are the ones hanging on my walls at home.


I get that feeling as a mother where you sit in a moment, feel so present and then think to yourself how desperately want to hold on to it forever. That's why it's so important to me to document your honest moments through connection-led storytelling sessions. The daily rhythms and rituals of your home that make up your experience.

My WHY for capturing mums and their families is rooted in my love for people and their stories. Before picking up a camera to photograph families, I spent years working closely with them during their most vulnerable times—supporting them through challenges, celebrating their strengths, and learning just how deeply connection matters.

Working in social work and the homelessness space has given me a deep appreciation for how important family photos can be—sometimes, they’re all someone has when connection is lost or home is somewhere else.


A sequence of photos shows a person in a bright red sweater smiling and laughing outdoors.

So why film...

 

When I had my first baby I was looking for something that was mine, a creative outlet and something to learn - other than how to be a mum! So I picked up my first manual film camera and fell in love with the entire process of it all - the patience, the practice, learning how to read light and be present for the moment.

There's something magical about the grain, its rawness and the subtle imperfections that make each image truly unique. You have no option but to be mindful with only 30 frames, so you won't hear thousands of clicks during your session, giving you more time to be present and focus on connection. In a world where we are visually online, it's nice to have something analog, tangible - like the good old days. That's how your family photography should feel!

 

Get in Touch

 

Let's make some magic!