Lindsay is a psychologist and photographer whose work is an extension of her everyday life.
Rooted in time outdoors, quiet observation, and lived experience, her photography explores how people inhabit space, how seasons shape us, and how meaning shows up in small ordinary moments. Alongside her photographic work, Lindsay offers private one-to-one mentorship and writes reflective guides focused on slowing down, paying attention, and working in ways that feel more honest and sustainable.
private, reflective support for life and work
for families, couples, and individuals who value presence over posing.
limited prints and written offerings.
a collection of nature-based photographic work.
Recent field notes
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Seen on the cover of The 30A Life
A nostalgic nod to sun-soaked, carefree days along the coast.
I thought sourdough would teach me slow living. Instead, it showed me how much of what we call “slow” is actually just pressure in disguise.
When I first started making sourdough, it was timers, windows, calculations, alarms, and a constant sense of needing to be on time. I couldn’t leave the house. I couldn’t relax. I might as well have been working an unpaid hourly job.
Yes, the process was long. And slow. And very Instagram “slow living”—at least aesthetically.
But it did not feel slow in my body, and that disconnect made me start questioning the entire slow living movement.