Natasha has been a professional photographer for more than five years. In that short amount of time, she has begun to establish herself as one of the best in the business.

After graduating from Thomas Walker High School with honors from the National Art Honor Society in 2001, Natasha pursued a career in architecture, hoping to put her creative designing skills and drawing ability to work.

Natasha's road to the photography world was accidental. Spending more and more time at Tennessee Walking Horse shows, she discovered she had a knack for catching the action of the walking horse. The call was just too great not to answer and she made the decision to pursue a career in photography.

Her involvement with horses however, was no accident. Natasha's family is rich in horsemen. Her Uncle Ken trained and rode quarter horses. Her Uncle Jim used to own, train, and show performance Racking Horses and her Uncle David raised and showed Belgians. Natasha owned her first horse at the age of 13, a sorrel Tennessee Walking Horse named Santana.

At the young age of 23, she earned world-class status by being named the official photographer of the United Racking Horse Owners & Exhibitors Association World Grand Championship Celebration. She has earned credentials in three different breeds and currently holds the official photographers status for several state championship shows.

Today, she resides with her grandmother, Gracie, and her mother, Sherry, on their 40 plus acre cattle farm in Virginia. Natasha runs her studio and business out of the old home place on the same farm.

She currently has two horses, a retired world champion racking horse named Bill and a Tennessee Walking Horse named Tinker. Bill, show name Southern Rebelation, was directed to a URHOEA World Championship and Reserve World Grand Championship by Natasha in 2005. She also has five wonderful barn cats, Possum, Pants, Booger, Precious, and Jerry.

Natasha has one sister, Jamie, who currently resides in Ashland, Virginia.

In her spare time, Natasha enjoys hunting, fishing, training horses, trail riding, the outdoors, showing horses, camping, and storm chasing.