Look, none of us are getting any younger. I know—dark start, Martin. Eventually, we all become photos. The fridge favorites. The ones tucked in drawers. The ones found decades later, a little bent, a little faded, but still kept. That idea isn’t sad to me. If anything, it’s what makes this whole thing feel worthwhile. I’m here to document what’s already there: the way your kid leans into you when they’re tired, how your partner looks at you when you’re not paying attention, and all the wonderful, weird chaos that is life. If we’re all going to end up in an album someday, let’s make it a damn good collection.
Walks at dusk, and silently falling snow. October breeze, hoodies, tacos, and late night talks. Foxes and forests, and
mis-matched socks. Old films, family-recipes, and game-nights playing Jackbox. I bring this same love of simplicity and connection into every family, couples, and senior session I photograph across Vermont.
Documentary
Human connection
Cinematic
Honest
Emotional
Unscripted
Maybe that’s what I’m always hoping to create for others—the quiet wonder of discovering a piece of yourself you didn’t know was missing. That’s a part of what photography is for me: a way to hold onto the quiet evidence that we were here, that we mattered, even when we weren’t looking.
I carry that reminder into every session—whether I’m photographing a quiet moment between partners or the beautiful chaos of a family just being themselves.
I don’t have a lot of photos of myself from when I was younger, because I was usually the one holding the camera. Not out of intention, really. I was just a curious kid with a silver point-and-shoot, exploring the world one blurry frame at a time. I wasn’t trying to preserve memories. I was just documenting the things that felt interesting and new.
Years later, I’d go back through dusty old cardboard boxes of family photos and discover images I’d never seen before. Some were of me, taken by others. But some were taken by me. I’d find a snapshot from my perspective at five years old, and suddenly I could see through the eyes of the kid I used to be. It was like meeting a version of myself where I could see the early sparks of who I’d become. Tucked in among those prints were photos of relatives I’ve never met—glimpses of grandparents I only know through these fragments. And in one, there I am, camera in hand, photographing my great-grandmother before she passed. I don’t remember much about her, but I have proof that we were there, together, in the same moment.
Couple at an Arcade
Kitchen Couples Shoot
Family Campfire w/ S'mores
Family at Stream/River
Picnic in a Flower Meadow
Foggy Blue Hour Couples Shoot
Knight or Viking Inspired
Moody B&W Family Photos
Rainy Day Couple/Family
Snowy Day Couple/Family
Stylized Mother & Kiddo (3-6 yrs)
Intimate Couples Boudoir
Intimate Couples Maternity
Intimate Tatooed Couple
Air BnB Couples Shoot
Cliffside Ocean Elopement
Underwater Couples Photos
Moody Forest Elopement
Maine Beach (Couple/Family)
Oregon Elopement
get a discount
get a bigger discount
This is the earliest documented photograph of me with a camera, photographing my great-grandmother before she passed. I didn't really get to know her, but I have this photo of us. Whether it’s your grandparents, your partner, or your growing kids — I photograph life as it is, in places that mean the most.
I guess you could say I grew up with a camera...
1. Destiny 2
2. For Honor
3. Rocket League
4. Helldivers 2
1. Spirited Away
2. The Dark Knight
3. Fantastic Mr. Fox
4. The Incredibles
a. Schitts Creek
b. Survivor
c. Murder She Wrote
d. Bluey
a. tea
b. coffee
c. wine
d. all of the above