The Turning Page Photo Co.

08/02/2026

08/02/2026

Night of sneak peek of Joey + Jacqueline 🖤

06/15/2026

Off to Albania to document a really beautiful love story 🖤 The goodbyes never get easier, especially with my baby girl. But every trip reminds me that it’s so incredible to have built a life that’s both rooted in motherhood and filled with adventure.

05/24/2026

The forgotten Instagram feed photos. Let’s talk about them.

I think one of the strangest parts of social media right now, especially as creatives, is that the photographs holding the most humanity are often the ones that rarely make it to the feed. Is it the lack of aesthetic? The fact that there’s no “trend” behind it?

I’m guilty of it too.

But the core of my art has always been human emotion, and I want to show more of that.
I want you to feel more of that with me.
Because while art should absolutely be aesthetic, I think the best art begs to have raw emotion living inside of it. Otherwise it just becomes something beautiful to look at instead of something you can actually feel.

The photos that stay with me the longest are rarely the “perfect” ones by Instagram standards.
And honestly, I think that says something about the way we’ve all been conditioned to consume imagery now. Perfection performs better than honesty most of the time.

But when I photograph a wedding, I am not just watching the couple. I’m watching every single person around me. I’m paying attention to emotional undercurrents constantly. I want to feel what everyone else is feeling. I want to photograph the moments that may be missed by my couple.

this set of images I’m sharing with you are the ones that made my couple feel the love that existed in those rooms on their wedding day.
Maybe the “forgotten” photos are actually the most important ones.
Because long after the quick trends, aesthetics, and perfectly curated grids fade out, human emotion is what you’ll always carry with you.

05/21/2026

I have # been seeing such a huge conversation online lately about wedding photography pricing, especially on TikTok, and I think a lot of people don’t fully realize what they’re truly investing in when they hire a wedding photographer.

Yesterday, I was talking with a potential 2027 bride and we got on the topic of how photography is one of the only real things you take away from your wedding day. The flowers fade. The food gets eaten. The music ends. But your photographs literally become the way you remember how it all felt.

And every artist documents that differently.

You’re not just paying someone to show up with a super nice, expensive camera. You’re investing in someone’s eye, their instincts, their ability to preserve emotion honestly and intentionally in moments that cannot be recreated. You’re investing in the experience they craft for you and the expertise in artistry.

Two photographers can stand in the exact same place and create completely different emotional outcomes because storytelling is deeply personal to the artist behind the camera.

At the end of the day, these images become part of your family history long after the wedding is over.
The wedding gallery will be a family heirloom that’s cherished and talked about for all the generations to come in your family.

The wedding photographer choice should never come down to “who can do it cheapest.”

It needs to come down to
INSTINCT AND VIBES.
“Whose work makes me feel something?”
“Who do I trust to preserve these memories honestly?”
“Whose perspective do I want attached to the way I remember my wedding day 30 years from now?”

Because at the end of the day, photography is not just documentation.
It’s memory preservation in fine art form.

05/16/2026

my europe countdown is currently on for Albania next month to capture another one of my favorite love stories - so naturally taking this time to reflect on my last trip overseas to the Ireland coast for A+D’s elopement day. 🖤

I started my business 8 years ago and I NEVER could have imagined it turning into getting to literally travel the world with my camera. I am so immensely grateful for all the love and trust you all have put into my art over all these years.

every plane ticket, every inquiry, every couple who has trusted me to preserve a piece of their story has quite literally changed my life. i don’t think i’ll ever stop being in awe that this is what i get to call my job, so consider this just another little love letter expressing how happy i am to get to do this for a living 🥹🖤

05/13/2026

i’ve been sitting on veronica + amber’s gallery since delivering their sneak peek last week wondering how much is “too much” to share from a day like this..

but honestly, how could i not?! 😭

Less than two weeks ago, i flew out to new england to document their private city hall elopement. no crowd. no expectations. no performance. just them, their officiant, and me quietly documenting everything as it unfolded.

the entire day felt cinematic in the most natural way possible.
i approached the art making process the same way i always do: documentary, but intentional.
as the artist on a wedding day,
i’m constantly observing first. watching light, movement, body language, tension, stillness. letting moments happen naturally before deciding whether a scene needs direction or simply needs space to breathe on its own.

when i do step in, it’s rarely about “posing.” it’s more about subtle guidance. shifting movement, changing pacing, directing emotion and interaction the same way a film director would shape a scene without interrupting its honesty.

that’s why so many of these frames feel cinematic without feeling staged. most of the compositions throughout this gallery were completely spontaneous. not pre-planned. just noticed and felt in real time.

the giggles, tears, silence, movement — all of it existed before the cameras ever did.🖤

their entire day was a reminder that intimacy will always matter more than spectacle.

05/06/2026

walking into for the first time back in February, I was immediately SHOOK 😭 the time, talent, and love that went into creating their home was truly incredible to witness firsthand. but getting to document this season of their lives just a few weeks before welcoming their sweet baby into the world was something else entirely.

their home already held so much warmth before the nursery was even filled. every corner felt intentional, soft, lived in.

just a few weeks ago, I hopped back on a plane to New England to document their family again — this time with James finally earthside 🤍

it’s mother’s day week, and revisiting this gallery hit me on such an emotional level. as a mother myself, I think that’s why these sessions mean so much to me. I know how fleeting these seasons are. how fast the waiting turns into memories.

getting to preserve these chapters for families before time carries them into something new will never stop being meaningful to me. (and no, I’m definitely not crying while typing this caption 😂)