I've
always been
storyteller.

But I never set out to be a photographer. I was (and still am!) going to be a writer. And then as I worked toward that writing goal, someone put a camera in my hand and asked me to try telling stories with something besides words. So with an English nerd's love for character and tone, a romantic's love for poignant beauty, and a realist's love for imperfection, I dove in.

meet LAURA

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I've
always been a
story-teller.

That was back in 2010.

Since that time, photography has changed much of my life. It's brought me some of my dearest friends. It's reshaped the way my husband Danny and I view serving others. It has even literally taken me around the world. One thing that hasn't changed: my soul-stirring desire to tell stories that feel so real you're sure you knew them before you heard them. Or saw them. It's my privilege to tell those stories for my clients, and for the generations of their families still to come.

meet laura

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Overcoming Selective Hearing

Tuesday, September 3rd, 2013

Some mornings when I let George out, he decides I’m not worth listening to. As in, he pretends not to hear when I call him back to the house. Lucky for me, there’s a word in my vocabulary that’s much stronger than “come.”

That word is “snack.”

And this is the stinker Georges-Pierre sitting at attention, waiting for his snack.I could turn this blog post into a meandering exploration of our selective hearing — but I won’t. I’ll let you think about it instead. What do you choose to not see/hear/pay attention to in your own life? And what finally makes you sit up and take notice?

We’re all selective hearers sometimes. We’ve all got a little Georges-Pierre in us.

~ Laura

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