A horse is more than a partner - they’re part of your story. Every nuzzle, every quiet moment in the barn, every ride together holds meaning. Fine art portraiture preserves it for today, tomorrow, and years to come.
A relaxed, no-pressure session led by an experienced equestrian.
A stunning gallery of images of you and your best friend.
Custom heirloom albums and wall art, hand-crafted just for you.
Complimentary professional videography keepsakes.
Booking is easy - we'll share a simple conversation about your vision and then map out a session that feels right for you and your horse, without any added stress.
Gentle guidance and a horse-led approach ensure a calm, joyful session. You can simply connect, laugh, and enjoy your time together while I capture it all.
Every image is presented as fine art you’ll treasure forever. From wall art to albums, your keepsakes celebrate your once-in-a-lifetime bond every time you see them.
From genuine moments in the barn to the final image, each session is crafted with care and intention. Every photograph is hand-refined to remove distractions and preserve true-to-life color, resulting in a timeless keepsake in the artwork of your choice.
the moment
master retouching
timeless keepsakes
Absolutely! Travel costs are included in the session fee for clients in North Idaho and Eastern Washington, however, I'm more than happy to accommodate your session anywhere in the United States! Please inquire for a custom quote dependent on your location.
One of my key responsibilities in helping prepare for your session includes keeping a close eye on the weather to ensure optimal conditions the day of. If it looks like the weather may not cooperate, we will simply reschedule for another day that works for the both of us.
This is actually a pretty common concern. I have a very well-trained eye for picking out the best spots to photograph - usually spots that you would never even consider! I always arrive to the session location extra early to pick out the best spots so that we're prepared when we start shooting. However, you also have the option of hauling into the location of your choice.
Absolutely! Your session will be crafted to include what matters most to you, whether that be one horse, or several! The same applies to outfits and different looks - all of which we will go over when planning and preparing for your session day.
Black background portraits require a three-sided structure closed off from as much light as possible (something like the entrance of a barn aisle) while white background portraits typically need a shaded area outside. Your portraits will have a much more polished look if we can shoot on a hard surface if possible - please remove any debris from the floor prior to the shoot.
Young or high-energy horses are never a problem. I recommend lots of exercise the week leading up to the session, and particularly the evening before/day of the session to burn off any pent up energy. If you plan to exercise or lunge the day of the session, make sure to do it early enough that the horse has plenty of time to dry out and receive a good grooming. Large patches of wet hair and dried sweat can be nearly impossible to fix during the editing process.
Every session includes high-resolution digital files for sharing as well as a limited personal print release for small copies. Please inquire ahead of time if you will be needing a separate commercial or publishing license.
Of course! In fact, I almost guarantee you will want to be in the majority of the photos. Dogs and other furry family members are welcome too! If it isn't possible to photograph them all together, we can discuss doing a composite image (where we photograph them individually and add the together during the editing process.)
Absolutely! Travel costs are included in the session fee for clients in North Idaho and Eastern Washington, however, I'm more than happy to accommodate your session anywhere in the United States! Please inquire for a custom quote dependent on your location.
Absolutely! Your session will be crafted to include what matters most to you, whether that be one horse, or several! The same applies to outfits and different looks - all of which we will go over when planning and preparing for your session day.
Black background portraits require a three-sided structure closed off from as much light as possible (something like the entrance of a barn aisle) while white background portraits typically need a shaded area outside. Your portraits will have a much more polished look if we can shoot on a hard surface if possible - please remove any debris from the floor prior to the shoot.
Every session includes high-resolution digital files for sharing as well as a limited personal print release for small copies. Please inquire ahead of time if you will be needing a separate commercial or publishing license.
One of my key responsibilities in helping prepare for your session includes keeping a close eye on the weather to ensure optimal conditions the day of. If it looks like the weather may not cooperate, we will simply reschedule for another day that works for the both of us.
This is actually a pretty common concern. I have a very well-trained eye for picking out the best spots to photograph - usually spots that you would never even consider! I always arrive to the session location extra early to pick out the best spots so that we're prepared when we start shooting. However, you also have the option of hauling into the location of your choice.
Young or high-energy horses are never a problem. I recommend lots of exercise the week leading up to the session, and particularly the evening before/day of the session to burn off any pent up energy. If you plan to exercise or lunge the day of the session, make sure to do it early enough that the horse has plenty of time to dry out and receive a good grooming. Large patches of wet hair and dried sweat can be nearly impossible to fix during the editing process.
Of course! In fact, I almost guarantee you will want to be in the majority of the photos. Dogs and other furry family members are welcome too! If it isn't possible to photograph them all together, we can discuss doing a composite image (where we photograph them individually and add the together during the editing process.)