I've been documenting life for as long as I can remember.

As a kid, my niece and I grew up more like sisters, and I was always the one with a camera! Filming and photographing our routines, our hair, our fashion, our everything. There are more than a few cassette tapes floating around with our recordings on them too.

Looking back, I think that's where it all began, this deep love of capturing moments exactly as they are, not as they *should* be.

Documentary photography, to me, is one of the most honest and precious things.

It doesn't discriminate.

It doesn't decide what's beautiful and what isn't.

It simply takes a record, a look, an action, an in-between moment that nobody else thought to notice.

I understand that can feel confronting for some people, and I'll be the first to admit that my approach isn't for everyone. But I do encourage everyone to experience at least one documentary session in their lifetime... because there is something truly powerful about seeing yourself the way others see you.

We are so critical of our own faces and bodies (women especially, thanks patriarchy) that we forget our looks are actually the least interesting thing about us. What makes you magnetic is what you're doing, how you're moving, the way you laugh, the way you love the people around you and the relationships you have with those people. That's what I'm here to capture.



Away from the camera, I'm an extroverted introvert! I love going out and dancing and being social but am a home body at heart.I'm a mum to two beautiful kids, a passionate (if slightly frustrated) gardener working with what a rental garden allows. A lover of chocolate, coffee, gin and good company.

We never know what the future holds, or who we might one day lose. In a world increasingly shaped by AI and curated perfection, documentary photography keeps things beautifully, stubbornly real. And that will always be worth fighting for.