740-338-7443 | exposureonestudios.com
Saint Clairsville, OH 43950
©Exposure One Studios ltd. 2025
portrait photographer
Most photographers can take a decent photo of a horse. But Exposure One Studios creates imagery that understands the horse—its form, movement, instinct, and emotional presence. That’s not a marketing phrase—it’s a rare and crucial distinction that defines her as a true niche expert in the equine photography world
Read MoreSometimes the hardest part of creative work isn’t the hours behind the camera or the late nights editing.
It’s watching others take credit for your vision—while trying to convince you that without them, you’re nothing.
I’ve heard it all.
“We exposed you to our networks.”
“We introduced you to people you wouldn’t have met otherwise.”
“You’re nothing without us.”
You never know what’s going to land in your inbox as a photographer. Wedding inquiries, print orders, spam from someone promising to make me “Instagram famous” for $9.99… and then there are the other messages.
The kind where someone politely asks you to take down a photo you took years ago because… well, it’s “embarrassing.”
Read MoreFor years, I poured my creativity, skill, and passion into a niche I loved—crafting one-of-a-kind posters, flyers, and marketing materials that told stories as vivid and dynamic as the performers themselves.
My work wasn’t just decoration. It was art that captured movement, emotion, and culture—something unique and authentic, made with deep understanding of the craft and community.
Read MoreSome of the most powerful and career-defining work a photographer can do comes from personal projects — self-initiated, self-funded, and self-published. These are the projects born from curiosity, conviction, and creative hunger, not commercial briefs. And they matter more than you might think.
Read MoreI believe in the magic that happens when a photograph gets it right.
When a rider sees their bond with their horse captured honestly.
When a piece of art outlives the moment and becomes a memory.
When storytelling matters more than scrolling.
