Something’s just begun. And even in the blur, it matters deeply. Not just your baby—though we’ll treasure every tiny detail. But you, right here. Becoming something new all over again. This newborn photography experience is about honoring the tenderness of these first days—when time feels strange, love is overwhelming, and everything is still unfolding.
Whether we document your newborn photos at home, in a softly lit studio, or during a hospital newborn photoshoot, I’ll meet you where you are—with care, calm, and intention. That includes Fresh 48 photography sessions, which take place within the first 48 hours in your hospital room—perfect for preserving the earliest hours with your baby.
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I’ve been in that early season of motherhood—
where the days blur together, your body feels unfamiliar, and even thinking about being in front of a camera feels like too much.
It’s calm. Intentional. Guided—but never forced. We begin with thoughtful preparation—styling support, newborn photography outfit guidance, and everything you need to feel at ease. Then, once we’re together, we slow down.
Your baby sets the rhythm. I follow it gently, with space for feeding, soothing, and all the little pauses in between.
This experience is rooted in presence—on noticing the curl of their fingers around yours, the way you instinctively draw them close, and how your connection shows up in the smallest, most ordinary moments.
You don’t have to overthink a thing. You’ll be guided with care, so you can simply show up—and trust that what matters most will be beautifully preserved, not just in how they looked, but in how it felt—to love them this deeply, this quietly, this new.
That realization changed everything for me. Because infant photography shouldn’t just be about the baby—it should honor you, too.
How it felt to hold them.
How it felt to show up anyway.
How it felt to be needed, and tender, and brand new all at once.
Newborn photos are best taken between 5–14 days after birth, when your baby is still very sleepy, curled up, and content to be held close.
That tiny window goes by quickly, which is why I recommend reserving your due date during the second trimester—especially if you're also considering maternity photos to capture this chapter beautifully.
Once your baby arrives, we’ll finalize the session date and adjust as needed. I’ll guide you through every step so you feel prepared, calm, and fully supported.
For families wanting to preserve those earliest moments, I also offer hospital newborn photos (Fresh 48)—photographed within the first 48 hours in your hospital room.
I photograph families across Miami and South Florida, offering both in-home newborn photography and studio sessions to meet you where you’re most comfortable in this tender season.
You don’t need to have anything figured out ahead of time. I’ll bring guidance around wardrobe, session flow, and how to keep everything baby-led. My job is to make this feel soft, supportive, and simple—not one more thing on your new-parent checklist.
My approach to newborn photography in Miami is all about slowing down, tuning in, and preserving what’s real—so you can revisit these early days long after they’ve passed.
Newborn photography with me is designed as a thoughtful, full-service experience—rooted in care, presence, and intention.
Rather than offering one-size-fits-all sessions, each family is guided through a process that honors their pace, their story, and the quiet beauty of these early days. From planning through final artwork, every detail is approached with the same level of attention and respect.
Because of this, availability is limited, and experiences are offered as a meaningful investment—one that many families choose to carry forward through heirloom albums, fine art prints, and pieces made to live with you for years to come.
If this season matters to you—and you want to remember not just how it looked, but how it felt—I would love to begin the conversation.
That’s the experience I work hard to create—one where you can exhale, feed your baby, wipe away spit-up, and still walk away with images that feel like your heart on paper. Where what matters most isn’t the pose—it’s the way your hand supports their head, or how they curl against you when everything is quiet.