Hello!
I am so excited to see you've made it here! My name is Savanah Anderson and I am the sole operator and owner of White Tulip Photography. I understand that finding a photographer who can bring your visions to life is not only an incredibly hard decision, but an important one. So, let me introduce myself so we can get to know each other a little bit.
I got my start in photography many years ago. Growing up I always had a camera in my hand and as I continued to get older that hobby became my passion. Around 2016 I met an amazing woman and photographer who I mentored with for a handful of years. I worked beside her and soaked in all of the information she was able and willing to share with me, because experience is the best knowledge! As I started sprouting out a bit and finding my style, I started taking on sessions of my own and building my own portfolio. Throughout the years my work with her never stopped though, I second shot with her often and I love being able to shoot alongside the woman who helped teach me what I know.
I am a mother of one beautiful baby boy, who is always keeping me on my toes, as well as two cats. I love working with various inspirations and ideas and I think as an artist it's so important to try new things to keep yourself learning and growing. In my free time I enjoy (obviously) spending time with my baby, but also getting out and taking in the fresh air. When time allows for it I love going for walks and taking the time to breathe and relax.
My favorite subject to photograph is children. The chance to connect with a child and capture their energy and essence is absolutely amazing and I am grateful for each and every opportunity I have had to do so. I think children bring an amazing sense of wonder to the world and each child's personality allows me to deliver such a unique gallery to each of my clients. However! This does not mean I have a least favorite. Any chance I have to grow, push my creativity, and expand on my skills is an absolute honor.
“Photography is the art of making memories tangible”