Over the past 13 years, my skills as a photographer have grown, and how I approach it has evolved.
I’ve taken a gazillion photos of many, many children, including my own. Some are filled with laughter. Some are silly. Some are exciting. Some are loud. But every image has one thing in common, they’re honest.

When I flip through the photos from a shoot, I’m looking at what’s happening in the frame, but I’m also interested in what extends beyond it – connections between parents and children, brothers and sisters, husbands and wives. It’s the emotions that tie us together;
photography is not just about snapping photos; it’s about telling stories.
With my son’s love of hockey, I’ve been fortunate to capture proud glances and big saves, telling his story playing between the pipes. Check out this video, highlighting his journey into goaltending, he sure has grown!
In one of the most challenging experiences of my life, I captured snippets of my mom’s journey awaiting a transplant — in the hopes of documenting her journey from beginning to end. Sadly, the outcome wasn’t what we had hoped for, but I am so thankful I have them, they are my most cherished photos.

Throughout my journey behind the lens, I have discovered that it’s not always about having the perfect lighting or backdrop; it’s about capturing the perfect moment to relive for years to come.
You don’t take a photograph. you make it.
Ansel Adams