Hi, I’m Jennifer — a photographer in north texas with a passion for capturing the moments that matter most. I graduated from the University of Texas at Dallas in 2019 with a Bachelor’s degree in Art and a concentration in Photography, a foundation that has shaped both my creative perspective and technical approach to the craft.
Photography has been part of my life for as long as I can remember, and I began photographing families and weddings professionally in 2015 (formerly known as GreenJeanes). Over the years, I’ve had the honor of documenting love, connection, and genuine emotion for countless clients.
My work has been recognized locally as well — I’m proud to be an award-winning photographer and artist, and a Best of Show recipient at the Fannin County Fair (shown below). I'VE ALSO SHOWN MY DEMENTIA INSTALLATION, IN MEMORY OF MY GRANDMOTHER, AT THE ALUMNI ART GALLERY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS.
This year, I’ve felt inspired to grow my artistic journey in a new direction: sports photography. There is something powerful and compelling about capturing movement, determination, and the spirit of competition, and I’m excited to expand my portfolio in this dynamic field.
Whether I’m photographing a quiet moment between family members, the joy of a wedding day, or the intensity of an athletic performance, my goal is always the same — to create images that feel honest, heartfelt, and timeless. I believe in making people feel comfortable in front of the camera, honoring their stories, and delivering work that they can cherish for years to come.
Thank you for taking the time to learn a little about me. I’d love the opportunity to capture your story next.
Daisies
Charcoal on Paper
1st place at the Fannin County Fair
Smell the tulips
Photography
Best in Show at the Fannin County Fair
Jo-leigh
Black and White Photography
3rd place at the Fannin County Fair
super mantis
Mixed Media
Best in Show at the Fannin County Fair
DEMENTIA INSTALLATION
The University of Texas at Dallas Alumni Art Gallery
This sculpture of conceptual expressionism was made to represent my grandmother, who has dementia. Each piece of wood was collected by me with the wagon, on my property. I spray painted them to represent different memories that my grandmother has made throughout her life. I burned some of the wood to show how her memories are slowly disappearing, and even burned some completely to show that they are obliterated, due to the debilitating disease of dementia. The vibrant colors and different patterns that are spray painted on many of the pieces of wood show the beautiful memories, in conjunction with parts of those that have been burned and are about to take over, leaving her clueless. The wagon represents how I have been trying to collect my grandmothers’ memories and piece them together to make sense of our lives, considering she has always been one to be very secretive. Now, there is no way to even get close to knowing all the details that have happened throughout her life. Many of her memories are burned and will never come back. I chose to show my grandmother's disease in this way to draw people in and help them learn a bit about dementia from a new standpoint and the effects it has on people: not only the person affected, but also their friends and family.