I am now accepting clients for birth doula work, with analog photography at the center of my offerings. While I am not currently catching babies, my midwifery foundation deeply informs how I show up—as a doula and as a photographer—attuned to the rhythms of labor, the language of bodies, and the emotional landscape of becoming a family.

I approach my practice in care work as an artist. Photography is how I witness, interpret, and honor the complexity of birth and family life. Through a creative, relational approach, I offer presence that is grounded, respectful, and observant, creating images that do more than document—in the words of photographer Sally Mann, “Photography, for me, has always been a way of saying: this mattered, this was worth seeing, this was loved.”

In addition to birth work, I also offer family photography and work with those in the intimate, often liminal process of making a baby—the abstract spaces where identity and memory blur.