The photos stuck to the fridge. The memories tucked inside old albums. The faces you would give anything to see one more time.
At the time, they may have seemed like ordinary photographs.
But years later, they become so much more.
They become reminders of the people we love.
The seasons we miss.
I'm a Central Ohio family photographer, Christ follower, and believer in the beauty of everyday life.
My business bloomed out of a calling from Christ. Every family I meet and every story I have the privilege of documenting is because of Him and for His glory.
Photography has been part of my life for as long as I can remember. What started with photographing livestock around my family farm eventually grew into something much bigger. In 2024, I took a leap of faith and began offering photography professionally, trusting God with every step. Since then, I've watched Him grow this business in ways I never could have imagined.
When I was 17 years old, I lost my hero. While nothing can replace him, the photographs I have from my childhood have become some of my most treasured possessions. To this day, my fridge is covered with photos of him - small reminders of moments I can never get back, but will never forget.
His loss taught me something I'll carry forever: time moves quickly, and the ordinary moments become the memories we hold onto most. The everyday routines become the stories we tell. And when the people we love are no longer beside us, photographs become one of the most powerful ways to hold onto what mattered most.
That's why I believe your family is worth documenting exactly as you are right now.
Not when life slows down. Not when everything feels perfect. Right now.
Because one day, these photographs won't just remind you what life looked like - they'll remind you what it felt like.
Double shot of espresso over ice with a splash of coconut milk
Weightlifting, hiking, anything outdoors!
Venison meatballs
6 year old White Miniature Schnauzer named Lincoln and two long haired cats, Eva and Camila
Bonneville Salt Flats, Alpine Mountain Range, Valley of Fire State Park
Plans by Brandon Lake
Learning to drive (way too early) on Dad's lap in an old station wagon through our open fields
To preserve memories. To celebrate connection. To create something meaningful that will only become more valuable with time. It's about preserving a season of life that will never exist exactly like this again.