I recently read a long discussion on Reddit where horse people talked about what they want from photographs of their horses. Not horse photographers talking to each other but actual horse people. And while I know that this is only one point of view, I was a bit surprised about the comments. Turns out you do not care so much about technical perfection. You don’t all want that black background image, on the contrary, you’ve had somewhat enough of those. What you care about is i

I’m not interested in perfect poses. My equine photography is about what’s real—the way your horse responds to you, the small things only you notice. I take the time to see that. If you're looking for polished and posed, this isn’t it. But if your horse is your anchor, you’ll feel at home here.

If you’ve ever wondered why I only schedule horse photo sessions during golden hour, here’s the answer

Wondering about your horse photo session location? Here’s what actually matters—and why the perfect backdrop isn’t always what you think.

Photography is shaped by how we’re allowed to show up—not just by the connection we have. Here’s how I work with neurodivergent clients in equine portrait sessions.

Yes, I check my phone during portrait sessions. Not to scroll, not to text — but to stay on track. I work with structure, not guesswork, and my phone is one of the tools that helps me give you the best experience possible.