Four kids, three countries, one wild grace-filled life.
I started my life in an industrial region of Germany; one grandfather was a coal miner, the other a farmer and each of my grandmothers raised four kids. Who would have thought that I would spend some of my life in France, to study philosophy and then move to Québec, Canada? To marry a québécois (still the love of my life!), raise four kids with him and have a career in a field unrelated to philosophy? Not everything has been perfect or is, but life has been good to me.
God has been good to me. I’m very thankful for my journey until now and curios what’s still to come.
When I turned 40, I started snowboarding, seeing this as a now-or-never opportunity. Now (age 53), I’m still snowboarding when snow conditions are good. I still explore new things, but my body, declining even though I do my best to do “physical upkeep”, sets limits I hadn’t experienced before. I guess this makes me a bit more humble. And it makes me really appreciate all the stuff I can still do.
Now It’s MY Turn.
There is a new freedom. If you have kids, they are more and more independant and, having spent a lot of time and energy at “being a mom”, you can now get back to being yourself first. Renewing friendships, making new friends, picking up new activities.
Montreal’s Editorial Portrait & Fairytale Photographer
Serving clients across La Prairie, Montreal, Brossard, Longueuil, West Island, Verdun, and South Shore of Montreal. Specialized in editorial portraits, fantasy photography, and transformational sessions for women and teens.
Award-Winning Photographer
Recognized for editorial and fine art portraiture.
Handcrafted Styling Experience
Every session includes access to a curated wardrobe of gowns, veils, and artisan headpieces—designed or sourced by Mireille.
Certified in Client
Centered Service
Trained in professional customer care to ensure every client feels safe, seen, and supported—before, during, and after their session.
Trusted by 100+ Women in Canada & Germany
From camera-shy teens to everyday mothers—clients who thought they’d hate portraits, and left loving their photos.