One of the most valuable practices I’ve adopted since beginning my career in 2012 is tracking my keywords weekly.

Well this is a bit exciting! My latest feature, published by HIST (How I Shot This)- This focus is on a self portrait of mine, taken during Lockdown 2021

I know that feeling of being in a creative rut, experiencing burnout, and lacking motivation. It's not just something that you can snap out of; it's a real struggle that can impact your work and your life.

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.

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.

Photography has the magical power to preserve memories and emotions forever. However, conventional photography methods can limit the range of emotions and experiences that can be captured. That's why creative photography methods have become increasingly popular in recent years.

I'm spellbound by the magic of lifestyle family photography. For me, it's a whimsical way to freeze life's fleeting moments and craft a story of your family's unique bond.

As a family photographer in the picturesque region of Devon, UK, I am thrilled to have the opportunity to preserve the memories and emotions of families in this beautiful part of the world. My photography is all about capturing the love, connection, and joy that families share and making sure that these memories are preserved for generations to come.

As a maternity, motherhood, newborn, and family photographer, I have always been passionate about capturing the beauty of motherhood and family life in its raw, authentic form. But, as much as I love capturing the real moments, I also believe in the power of photo editing to elevate my work and give my clients the best possible images.

I am SO not a techy person. If you want one of them, pop along to the NEC's Photography Show and look for a MWC (Man With Camera as they are known throughout the photography world)…

It is so daunting, knowing how to start marketing your small business. Logos, names, fonts, websites, social media… the list is never ending. Luckily for you I like to nerd out on this subject and I’ve put together a little lesson for you…

A few weeks ago, I was asked to take part in the Art & Soul show podcast with Lisa from The MIlky Way. We had the most fun talking about my work along with my passion for motherhood and breastfeeding photography, and why I think it's important to normalise breastfeeding in photography.

As terrible as I am at remembering to update this little blog of mine, I absolutely HAVE to share this shoot with you…

It took me YEARS to figure out my ‘style’ (I still kind of flit about here and there at times, I like to experiment) so I know the frustration of seeing other photographers producing work after work that is consistent, fits together beautifully and really showcases their talent.

We are less likely to be motivated if the projects we are working on don’t inspire us.

The most beautiful and inspirational photo sessions are the unique ones. One of my favourite things to do with 1 year olds are sink bath photos- for a number of reasons

About 18 months ago I reached my peak of Instagram ‘stardom’, The motherhood photography community is quite small and once word goes around about a new account, people follow, share and regularly give your work love then you find that a flurry of queries come in about your photography, editing, business etc…

So this week I really wanted to focus on a common theme that appears during my mentoring sessions (see above). That awful feeling of doing a project that doesn’t fit with our business, style, editing etc…

It has been instilled into us that we should be grateful for work when it comes along. I still have an inner battle when I’m approached with a project that doesn’t excite me. I can hear a voice in my head saying “why would you turn the money down?" and indeed- why on earth would I?!

Last year was an epic one for my breastfeeding project. I put out a model call for a nude shoot and along came these two INCREDIBLE ladies. Best friends, babies close in age, supporting one another and sharing their breastfeeding journey with each other.