"Ever since our photo shoot with Danica, my kids have been extra huggy and sweet with me and my husband.
Danica does so much more than photograph and make videos of families… she is connecting people to their loved ones in a really special way. Thank you, Danica!!!"
-LAUREN
"Ever since our photo shoot with Danica, my kids have been extra huggy and sweet with me and my husband.
Danica does so much more than photograph and make videos of families… she is connecting people to their loved ones in a really special way. Thank you, Danica!!!"
-LAUREN
My documentary family sessions start at $450 for 1.5–2 hours. A half-day session (about 5 hours) is $690, and a full day, from morning to bedtime, is $1,250. High-resolution digital files and family films are each available as a $990 add-on.My documentary family sessions start at $450 for 1.5–2 hours. A half-day session (about 5 hours) is $690, and a full day, from morning to bedtime, is $1,250. High-resolution digital files and family films are each available as a $990 add-on.
A documentary session captures your family's real life as it happens, with no posing or forced smiles. I blend into your day, whether that's breakfast, a creek walk, or bedtime stories, and photograph the connection, quirks, and small moments you'll want to remember.
No. There's zero pressure for kids to act perfectly, and you won't need to bribe anyone to smile. When kids are allowed to just be kids, their personalities come through, and those are the photos families treasure most.
Most sessions happen at your home or somewhere your family loves to spend time, like a favorite trail, lake, or park. I'm based in Colorado Springs, photograph families across Colorado's Front Range, and am happy to travel with families on trips.
Most sessions happen at your home or somewhere your family loves to spend time, like a favorite trail, lake, or park. I'm based in Colorado Springs, photograph families across Colorado's Front Range, and am happy to travel with families on trips.
Yes. Parents are usually the ones behind the camera, so they end up missing from their own family's story. In a documentary session, you're in the frame: holding your kids, laughing with them, and living your normal day.