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Memory is very important, the memory of each photo taken, flowing at the same speed as the event. During the work, you have to be sure that you haven’t left any holes, that you’ve captured everything, because afterwards it will be too late.
— Henri Cartier-Bresson
 

Photography is powerful tool and invaluable art all at the same time. Life moves fast, and oftentimes, we forget to slowdown and enjoy the moment, much less capture it on camera.

That’s where I come in. Through photography, I strive to capture these unforgettable (but yet quickly vanishing) moments that may very well grow blurry as time passes.

Photography is a gift. It’s how couples relive their early days of love and wedding day over and over again through the years. It’s how organizations communicate their mission and inspire others to engage in a more meaningful way.

So what are you waiting for? What story do you want to have captured?
Let’s collaborate!


About Sara

I was introduced to the wonderful world of photography when I received my first film SLR camera at the age of 10. Since then I’ve dreamed of being a photojournalist capturing photos and telling stories all around the world. Today I’m living out my dream, capturing both stories of love and humanitarian efforts on camera both at home and abroad.

When working with clients, I approach all assignments as an observer and a participant in order to better understand the stories and people I’m photographing on the other side of the lens to ensure that the most genuine story is being told. The camera should never be the focal point or a distraction in the moment, but rather an artistic medium that captures your story in most raw form.

Currently I’m living life on the road full time with my husband, Chris, and our puppy, Kramer, as we explore the USA in our self-converted Sprinter Van and attempt to see every state and every national park.

Photo by Chris Pochiba

Photo by Chris Pochiba


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