
Blog

Palouse Adventure Engagement
My younger brother, Braden, proposed to Halley, his high school sweetheart of 6 years the night before this shoot. My hubby and I had the privilege of setting up the proposal, so when we made the spontaneous decision to take engagement photos the next day we knew the perfect spot for them — the proposal location! We happened to get to the river as the sun was setting, and lucked out with a gorgeous sunset glow.

Carnation Tree Farm Wedding
Diana and Preston held their wedding at the Carnation Tree Farm, and it’s my new favorite venue! I loved the rows of Christmas trees and large grassy area for the ceremony and reception. The getting ready space was in the loft of a historic barn, and it provided gorgeous lighting!

North Cascades Fall Engagement
I’ve been dying to shoot in the North Cascades, ever since my first visit there, over a year ago! This turquoise lake is one of a kind and sure to stun everyone who sees it.

5 Tips to Overcome Being Camera Shy
I absolutely hate having my photo taken, especially when it's done professionally. It seems to add pressure and makes me nervous! However, I've also learned a lot from my time in front of and behind the camera, and I'd like to share some tips that have helped me become more comfortable.

8 Reasons to Want a Winter Engagement Session
Unsure about braving the cold for your Pacific Northwest engagement shoot? Knowing the benefits and tricks for a winter photo session just might sway you into booking sooner than later.

Rainy Day Tips for Pacific Northwest Weddings
Rain on your wedding day should not be something to dread. In fact, many believe it's a sign of good luck and it can make for the most incredible images. Overcast skies not only provide great, even lighting, but they also make colors look saturated and beautiful. Rain in the forecast? Use these tips to plan ahead and let yourself have fun with it!

Should You Do a First Look on Your Wedding Day?
A first look is when you and your partner see each other before the ceremony on your wedding day. It serves to help relieve stress, gives you a rare (and often only) private moment with your spouse to be on your big day, and more time to take portraits with each other, your bridal party, and family members.