palm beach island artist

Searching for Yourself Doesn't Always Mean That You're Lost

Searching for Yourself Doesn't Always Mean That You're Lost

I photograph women at so many different phases of their lives.

I talk a lot about women coming to me who have gone through huge life events and they want to document themselves in an intimate way. I also have women who want to be photographed because they want an experience all their own, as a form of self-love.

What I’ve noticed is that every single person that’s come to me has been searching for something.

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Do It Because There Is Only One You and Your Legacy Matters

Do It Because There Is Only One You and Your Legacy Matters

Imagine putting yourself first for once.

What would that feel like?

What could you create? What would that allow you to say “yes” to? What would that allow you to say “no” to?

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When You Have To Leave Your Safe Haven to Find Yourself

When You Have To Leave Your Safe Haven to Find Yourself

I was in a group discussion the other day and myself and another woman were talking about leaving our homes. Homes that we put blood, sweat, and tears into (literally). We both had different stories, but stood on such similar ground.

Though she had to leave her home of 20 years for reasons different than mine, we cried together. We felt each other’s stories in our bones.

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Bridging the Gap Between Fine Art and Client Work

Bridging the Gap Between Fine Art and Client Work

I was recently asked to have my work featured in a gallery on Palm Beach Island, called Haven.

This has been a dream of mine for so long. As someone who went to an art school for collage and has been photographing since the age of 16, it felt like such a missing piece to my artistic puzzle.

But, I was also excited for other reasons. I felt like this would give me the platform to show women something different.

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What Happens When You Become Your Art

What Happens When You Become Your Art

Many of my clients are art collectors. They visit museums when they travel, work with art buyers, and take pride in the art they display in their home.

Yet, I still hear reservation when I speak to them about their session.

“I don’t know if I could hang a photograph of myself on my wall.”

“Isn’t that vain?”

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