I’m Kathryn Foltz — a family photographer in Bozeman, Montana, with a heart for capturing honest, unhurried moments of life at home and in the places we love most.
Motherhood has slowed me down in the best way. It’s taught me to notice the beauty in the small things — the light shifting across the room, the way a child reaches for their mama, the quiet in-between moments that often go unseen. That’s what I want to preserve for others, too.
My faith shapes the way I see and photograph the world — every season, every family, every bit of ordinary life carries God’s fingerprints. The camera has become one of the ways I learn to pay attention, to dwell with gratitude in the stories He’s writing.
As I come into your home or family rhythms, my hope is that the photos we create will remind you of what’s already good and true — the love, grace, and wonder woven into your days.
Hey hey! So glad you stopped by!
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Life here,
slow and true.
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“She sees light differently. Every photo feels true to who we are — not staged, just real.”
“There was no rush, no posing. Just space to be present. Somehow she captured all the in-between moments we didn’t know we’d want to remember.”
“Kathryn didn’t just take our photos — she helped us slow down and actually see our life. Every image feels like a piece of our story.”
Presence over perfection
I care more about what’s real than what’s polished. My goal is to create space where you can just be — not perform, not pose — and still walk away with something that feels like you.
The ordinary is holy
I believe the holy often shows up in simple places — a kitchen table, a child’s laughter, a hand resting on another. I want your photos to help you remember that.
Home as a starting place
Whether we’re in your living room or outside under the Montana sky, I want your photos to feel rooted in the real life you’re building, a reflection of your home and family.
Film-inspired tones
I’m drawn soft light, crisp color, and depth of shadows. I don’t go for trends or heavy filters; I want my work to age well, to feel the same years from now as it does today.
Texture and movement
I like the photos that aren’t perfect — a breeze through someone’s hair, a blur as a kid runs by. Life moves, and I want my work to reflect that.
Rooted in Montana
Montana shapes how I create: the light, the space, the slower rhythm of life here. It helps me slow down and see the beauty in what’s right here
