Sarah’s photography reveals the quiet beauty and soulful spirit of the world around her. Working mainly in Key West—especially the serene landscapes of Fort Zachary Taylor State Park—she explores how light can shape emotion, atmosphere, and meaning. Her images invite viewers into moments of stillness and reflection, capturing nature and place in a way that feels both personal and universal.

Sarah’s lifelong love of light began when she bought her first Minolta film camera in 1979. After a corporate career, she returned to photography as a way to connect more deeply with creativity and mindfulness. Using her Olympus mirrorless camera, she’s created a substantial body of work that celebrates Key West’s natural rhythm and luminous charm.

“Photography gives me a way to frame a little piece of the world,” Sarah says. “By choosing what to include—and what to leave out—I can share how I see things, how beauty shows itself in quiet ways.”

Her photograph Stepping Out into Sea Spray (Ballerina) received Honorable Mention from the 2020 International Photography Awards, selected from over 13,000 entries in 120 countries. It was later featured in Culture magazine by the Florida Keys Council of the Arts.

Sarah prints her photographs on recycled aluminum using an archival dye sublimation process. This method infuses the image into the metal, creating extraordinary depth, detail, and durability—an effect that mirrors the clarity and calm she seeks in her work. The result is a modern, frameless presentation that feels both ethereal and enduring.

Her collections, including Birds of Key West, reflect a deep appreciation for nature, light, and the quiet grace found in everyday scenes.