the blog

welcome to

If these guys look familiar it’s because they are prominently featured on my website and the blog. I’ve been photographing them for close to a DECADE – ever since Big Sister E. was just a year old. Since then we’ve had a couple of maternity sessions, a couple of newborn sessions, plenty of studio holiday […]

Family Photography

Photographing ‘old’ clients in Ridgewood | Bergen County photographer

For part III of our European Road trip we drove through Swiss Alps to the Italian Alps and to the beautiful Lake Maggiore. We visited lake Como a few years ago; we absolutely LOVED it but we wanted to try something new for this trip. While the setting of lake Como is more spectacular and […]

My Family, Travel Photography

La Dolce Vida at Lake Maggiore

As a family photographer, a lot of families I work with have young -toddlers and elementary-aged kids; I find that’s generally the most popular age range for family photos. But what about when your kids get older – what about those tween and teen years? Speaking from personal experience as a Mom of two SEVENTEEN […]

All Grown Up, Family Photography

Photographing ‘old’ clients | Wyckoff family session

We started out summer European roadtrip in Zurich – Victor and I were there in 2010 but honestly I did not remember much so rediscovering this beautiful city was such a lovely surprise! We checked out a few churches (including Fraumünster Church with famous Chagal windows!), walked along the lake and of course had fondue […]

Fine Art Photography, My Family, Travel Photography

A few days in Switzerland

Every September since I’ve had my photography studio (for the last 12 years) I’ve been taking my kids to the studio for their ‘back-to-school’ photos. When they were little I used to bribe them to go to the studio with me but as they got older they started to appreciate how special it is to […]

All Grown Up, Studio Photography

All Grown-up | Bergen County Teen portrait studio session

I think a job of a photographer is so important - we are able to freeze time and bring parents back to the time when their kids were little (or not so little) with a click of a shutter.