Family Investment
The Legacy Collection
Up to 90-minute session at up to two Omaha-area locations
35+ fully edited high-resolution images
Includes $250 artwork credit toward albums, wall art, or keepsakes
Personalized design + ordering appointment
$997
The Storyteller Collection
(Most clients choose this one!)
60-minute session on location or in studio
25 high-resolution images
Complimentary design + ordering appointment
Includes $100 artwork credit toward albums, wall art, or keepsakes
$697
The Keepsake Collection
30-minute session on location or in studio
12 high-resolution images
Includes $50 artwork credit toward albums, wall art, or keepsakes
$459
Micro
Not ready for a full session yet? Try our Micro!
15-minute session
7 high-resolution digital images
$149
*payment plans available
FAQ
How far in advance should we book?
Family sessions tend to book 4–6 weeks in advance, especially during fall and wildflower season. If you have a specific date or season in mind, booking early ensures you get the time and location you want most.
Can we include grandparents or extended family?
Absolutely! I love documenting multi-generational connections. Extended family sessions can be added for an additional fee to ensure we have time for every grouping.
What happens after the session?
You’ll join me for a design + ordering appointment (in-person or virtual) to see your images and choose your favorites. You can order digital images, wall art, or heirloom albums—whatever best fits your family.
What if I don't want to use the art credit?
Your artwork credit is built right into your session as a way to help you preserve your images in their best form — as tangible art you can enjoy every day. It can be used toward albums, wall art, or gift prints, and it never expires as long as your gallery is active.
If you prefer to keep everything digital, that’s perfectly fine — the credit simply remains unused, but your session price stays the same. Most families end up loving the opportunity to create something beautiful for their home once they see their images in print.