More than moments: milestones.


With portrait photography, I consider myself a milestone photographer first and foremost. Whenever you make the choice to invest in photos of yourself, whether that be to boost your confidence, hunt for a new job, commemorate a significant time in your life, or otherwise practice self-love, you are capturing the essence of yourself for a reason. There are the clearly defined milestones: the graduations, the birthdays, the events, as well as the less obvious milestones. The photos you take to feel beautiful after a breakup. The photos you take to mark progress with your health. The list goes on - these photos commemorate a time in your life, big or small, and hold great value: they are something for you and your loved ones to cherish for years to come.

Portrait session in Herndon, VA at Frying Pan Park. Photographed by Joey Rushfield of the DMV area.
Dating Profile picture in Pike and Rose, Rockville, MD.
Senior portrait at Glenview Mansion in Rockville, MD.
Promotional portrait session for musician Casey Bolles in Baltimore, MD. Photographed by Joey Rushfield of the DMV area.
Graduation photo at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC.
Senior photos at Brighton Dam Azalea Garden
Portrait of a model with curly hair wearing a plaid jacket sitting on a cobblestone street in an urban setting in DuPont Circle.
Gaithersburg, MD portrait session. Photographed by Joey Rushfield of the DMV area.
Portrait of musician Kinger in Rockville, MD in an urban, textured, grunge setting.
Senior Portrait at CESJDS in Rockville, MD.
Professional headshot in Rockville, MD.
Maternity photo at Brighton Dam Azalea Garden in Olney, MD.
A portrait in a natural setting featuring long wavy dark hair, red lipstick and a blue smocked top against green foliage.
Lexi's graduation photos from University of Maryland, Baltimore County. Photographed by Joey Rushfield of the DMV area.
A series of five portraits showing a person in a beige top with layered necklaces and dark hair against a neutral background.

"A moment lasts all of a second, but the memory lives on forever."

—Lori Robinson