Hey, I’m Trish
The one behind the camera — and the one who’s going to tell you what to do with your hands so you don’t have to think about it.
I’m a sports photographer first. That part is not an accident.
I’ve always been drawn to the moments you can’t stage
The split second before a slide. The expression after a big play. The kid who doesn’t know anyone’s watching. And that’s exactly when you get the real shot.
Fast, unpredictable, no second chances. That’s what I love about sports photography. I’m a little competitive (mostly with myself) and sports keeps me honest. You either got the shot or you didn’t.
That drive is also where Sportraits came from. They’re athlete portraits — but nothing like the standard gym-wall backdrop you’ve seen a thousand times. Dramatic lighting, colored fog, non-traditional poses. Built for the athlete who plays hard and deserves photos that show it.
How I
Got Here
I’m a mom of two, and I’ve been married to my husband, Dave, for over 25 years.
Like most parents, I started out just trying to keep up — games, milestones, the everyday moments you assume you’ll remember later.
You don’t.
Now I’ve got one kid married and one fresh out of high school, and those photos mean more to me than I ever expected. That’s really where this came from. Not a business plan. Just a mom who didn’t want to forget.
What it’s like to work with me.
I don’t expect you to know what you’re doing. Most people show up a little unsure — athletes, seniors, parents — and that’s completely normal.
I’ll guide you through everything. Nothing is rushed, and I’m not there to check boxes. Whether it’s a game, a tournament, or a senior session, I’m there to get images that actually feel like you.
I’m what you’d call an extroverted introvert. Put simply: I know when to talk and when to shut up. And that makes a bigger difference than most people expect. Most of what I do is pay attention — to light, timing, and the details that make a photo feel right instead of just finished.
A Few Things Worth Knowing
Why Any of This Matters
Photos shouldn’t just live on your phone. They should be the ones you come back to, the ones you print, and the ones that stir something years from now.
Because if there’s one thing I’ve learned, it goes by faster than you think.