Hi, I’m Sarah.
Wife, momma, portrait photographer with a heart for capturing stories.
One of my deepest joys is capturing the small moments in this season, to keep them close, and help you remember them for years to come .
My Why
The little ones in my home are my daily reminder to slow down and savor. They're my biggest inspiration (and yes, my biggest snack consumers).
This work began with them—learning to notice the good, the real, the fleeting. What started as a creative outlet grew into a calling: to help other families see the grace in their own stories, too.
Photography became a way of preserving more than just images—it became a way of honoring what God is building in the everyday.
The Experience
Whether we’re in your home or out in the golden light, sessions with me are gentle, relaxed, and rooted in connection.
I’m here to help you remember—not just what it looked like, but what it felt like.
The way your child melts into you when they’re tired, the way your spouse looks at you when you laugh, the in-between moments you didn’t know you’d miss. I’m not here to pose you—I’ll gently prompt you, then step back and capture you.
I want your photos to reflect your story—honest, connected, full of quiet beauty and real joy. That’s why I take time to get to know you, to understand your story, and to help you feel at ease. Because when you're comfortable, the connection comes through—and that’s where the magic is.
Over Breakfast I Would Tell You:
I don’t drink coffee, or any caffeinated beverage. The craziest I get is orange juice with my pancakes or dark red wine with my burger.
My treat of choice is a croissant filled with raspberry jam from Awaken Bake Co. in Hudson. I love nearly all puff pastries.
My go to comfort food is Indian: Tikka Masala, Naan, and Samosas (did I mention I love pastries!)
I run for fun and mental clarity—without music or audiobooks.
I was crowned Fair Queen ini high school and am still holding out for country chickens and a highlander cow.
I’m so grateful you found your way here. I don’t take for granted the invite into your life to document these fleeting moments. It’s an honor and joy. These are the moments worth remembering. Not someday. Now.