As an actor with an MFA from Rutgers University, and a year abroad with The Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, followed by credits in feature films, prime-time television, commercials, and theater, one would think this girl'€™s plate was full; but as she moved into the twenty-first century, Whitney decided to turn her attentions to an old friend and pastime music.

She spent the next several years polishing her skills, penning songs, playing gigs, and co-producing her debut album, Bring On The Rain. She received some national radio play, got a few songs placed in the MTV series, Roller Girls, and is currently hard at work recording her second album.

Shortly after the release of Bring On The Rain, Whitney heard a voice. "€œI know it sounds odd, but probably not so much if you know me. I a€™m wont to hear many voices -- those angels and devils sitting on my shoulder -- but this was quite different. This calm and steady voice told me to spend my last dime on a camera, and that it would all work out." And so, she did.

Within two weeks, she was photographing her first clients, musicians and actors. Within a month, she found herself on set, assisting Art Strieber. Shortly thereafter, she met and worked with architectural photographer, Doug Hill; as well as fashion photographer, Maria Rangel. Within a short six months, Whitney was published in the Nashville Gazette, La Opinion, and LA'€™s new Merge Magazine.

Aside from Whitney'€™s many artistic endeavors, she is also an Agape Licensed Spiritual Practitioner, through the University of Transformational Studies and Spiritual Leadership. She counsels people using spiritual principles of universal truth, and serves her community using the powerful technology of affirmative prayer.

Whitney'€™s success as a photographer lies in her unique ability to see truth beyond appearances. She reveals the beauty within. This is her vision,€” her passion, and purpose.

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