About Hannah Spray Photography
‘Salt Spring Island’ (where I live and work from) has been part of the traditional unceded territory of the Hul'qumi’num- and SENĆOŦEN-speaking peoples since time immemorial. These tribes and nations include but may not be limited to: Penálaxeth’ (Penelakut), Quw’utsun (Cowichan), Stz’uminus (Chemainus), SȾÁUTW (Tsawout), W̱JOȽEȽP (Tsartlip), BOḰEĆEN (Pauquachin), W̱SIḴEM (Tseycum), and MÁLEXEȽ (Malahat).
I am a mother, early childhood educator, and most importantly to you, a passionate photographer on Salt Spring Island. I adore capturing meaningful moments and images that matter to my clients. Warm, clear, and colourful photos are what I tend to produce. If you like vibrant photos and candid moments alongside those traditionally posed images, and a photographer who is flexible and easy-going, you'll probably love my work. Variety and new challenges are always welcome propositions. Let me know if you have a vision and I'll do my best to help you realize it.
As exploring is something that calls to me, I’m always open to chatting about capturing something beyond my typical reach of Salt Spring Island, BC and Southern Vancouver Island, or even outside of Canada. Having worked closely with various tourism-focused projects around the Southern Gulf Islands, myself and my partner (a licensed drone pilot) are always eager to support projects for sustainable, regenerative, and educational travel projects within British Columbia and the wider world.
Thank you for considering me in your search for a photographer! I’m excited to hear from you about how I can help bring to life beautiful images just for you.
As featured in
Testimonials
I hold deep gratitude to live and work on this land, which is unceded (stolen) Coast Salish territory, where the Hul'qumi'num- and SENĆOŦEN-speaking peoples have tended the lands and surrounding waters since time immemorial. I am continually seeking to do better in how I walk on this land as a descendent of my settler ancestors. May I remain open to correction when I make a misstep, and may I be an active agent for solidarity in repairing and honouring our connections to each other, our histories and cultures, and the land.