This past Christmas, my parents, my boyfriend and I went to Mexico. I don't have much to say other then that I wish I was still there. It was so nice being able to sit and not worry about everything instead of running around crying 24/7 (#schoolsucks.) I'm currently crying as I type because I have 5 million things to hand in for school tomorrow, I'm sick and I really want ice cream. I should probably end this here so that my keyboard doesn't get soaked from my tears. Enjoy. p

Most of the photo shoots I do involve only me and the model. I never bring in a designer, hair stylist or makeup artist. I have a hard time trusting people and I'd rather have control over everything. I decided to (sorta) step out of my comfort zone with this shoot. Haylee is an AMAZING hair and makeup artist and we decided to team up. Instead of going crazy with adding additional people, I asked Haylee to model for me and do her hair and makeup however she pleased (with a fe

I didn't always want to be a photographer. I wanted to be a teacher or an orthodontist when I was younger. My parents weren't the most creative/artistic people; therefore, they didn't see the potential professional photographer that was hidden in me. I was randomly looking through some old photos last night when I discovered that I was destined to be a photographer. Most of my earlier work was self portraits mostly due to the fact that I was an only child. The peace signs wer

Last week I got to spend a couple hours with this wonderful little family. We danced, read a few books and went on a little walk. I was quite nervous going into this session for a couple reasons. 1. I hate not being able to pose people. It's extremely challenging for me to just sit back and take photos of whats actually happening. With extreme documentary style photography, you have to just take photos of whats happening. If there's a sock on the couch, you can't move it. As