Motherhood has always been a complex territory, filled with contradictions. It has been both revered and dismissed, celebrated and marginalized. However, amidst this dichotomy, the photographer's lens emerges as a powerful ally—a tool that can reclaim the narratives surrounding motherhood and give them the recognition they deserve.

Portraiture is one of the most challenging and rewarding forms of photography. Capturing the essence of a person and their personality in a single image requires a deep understanding of the individual and a creative eye for detail.

As a mother and a photographer, I understand the value of capturing precious moments with your family. Devon offers a beautiful backdrop for family photoshoots, with its breathtaking coastal landscapes and charming countryside views. Whether you're a local or visiting, there are plenty of locations in Devon that are perfect for capturing your family's memories.

There's something special about the vintage aesthetic. Maybe it's the nostalgia that comes with it, or perhaps it's the soft, dreamy hues that seem to transport us to another time. Whatever the reason, the retro look has made a comeback, and as a photographer, I couldn't be happier.

As a family photographer, I can't stress enough how important reflectors are when it comes to manipulating natural light. They're like magic wands that can fill in shadows, add warmth or coolness, and even set the mood for a shot. In this blog, we'll dive deeper into how to use reflectors with natural light, focusing on the 5-in-1 reflector.

Maternity photography goes beyond just taking a picture of a pregnant woman; it's about capturing the natural beauty, emotions, and connection between the mother and the baby. It is a genre that is becoming increasingly popular in recent years (when I first started out in 2013 it was still pretty non existent in the UK!).

As a film photographer in Cornwall and Devon, UK, I have a deep appreciation for the timeless beauty of film photography. There's just something about the soft, dreamy tones and unique character of film that sets it apart from digital photography. And as a photographer who loves to capture the essence of family life, I believe that film photography is the perfect medium to do just that.

Editing baby skin can be a challenging task for photographers, as baby skin requires special care and attention to detail. However, with the right tools and techniques, it's possible to create a soft and natural look. In this blog post, we'll explore how to warm up an image using only the Curves tool in Photoshop, and why this approach is so effective when editing baby skin.