The Art
The Fire, The Strength & The Art of Women Rising.
Too many stories go untold.
Too many women go unvalidated.
Too many go uncelebrated.
Too many do not see their own beauty & power.
& too many women go their whole lives without being truly witnessed and seen.
I want to change that.
Hear the amazing stories about how this project affected so many amazing women.
I hope you will join us.
It's time to
Celebrate You & tell your story.
Join me to create yet another Artist's Visual Representation of your strength, your beauty and your story.
I'm doing a second (and last) round of photographing and telling the stories of 25 more Women and I would love for you to be one of them.
It's time to Celebrate You & Tell your story.
Join me to create yet another Artist's Visual Representation of
your strength, your beauty and your story.
I'm doing a second round of photographing
and telling the stories of 25 more Women
and I would love for you to be one of them.
Alyssa M,
I didn't reach out to a photographer expecting such an awakening.
Jessica is a fantastic photographer and a wonderful human... Thank you for giving me the space and this venue for taking this step in my healing.
I didn't reach out to a photographer expecting such an awakening.
You're doing such an amazing thing.
Alyssa M
I didn't reach out to a photographer expecting such an awakening.
Jessica is a fantastic photographer and a wonderful human... Thank you for giving me the space and this venue for taking this step in my healing.
I didn't reach out to a photographer expecting such an awakening.
You're doing such an amazing thing.
Because for all the things built to keep us small, we rise.
It's no secret that growing up female in our society comes with some great struggles. Most of which are learned or encountered at a young age.
From sexism, to high societal expectations, to perfectionism, to being shamed, to unrealistic body standards, to unrealistic motherhood standards, to the early adoption idea that girls have a certain "girl" behavior that is expected of them, even to it being her fault when a boy has no control over himself. There are many things out there that we face daily from such a young age.
And yet, for all the things built to keep us small, we rise.
We rise through adversity.
We rise through trauma.
We rise through abuse.
We rise to become mothers.
and business owners, despite the "stats".
and mothers while also being business owners... again, despite the stats.
and even empty nesters, creating a new business, all despite the stats.
We rise through all the self questioning, the imposter syndrome, the second guessing, the third guessing, and the opinions of those who will never understand,
and once again, for all the things built in this world to keep us small. We rise.
... and oh, when we do, it is truely a thing of beauty and art.
Even when we feel like it's a mess, it's beautiful, and elegant and powerful.
It's Art.
It's the Art of the woman.
It's the Art of becoming a woman.
It's the Art of Her.
As the year draws to a close, I want to share a story I don’t tell often, although it has been told, so perhaps you have heard it before.
When I was around 13, I did everything I could to be perfect—straight As, leadership roles, caring for siblings, and completing chores before homework. I worked hard to be that elusive enough, and tirelessly chasing the praise that would satiate my need to confirm I was meeting that goal.
But one day, after an argument in which I was definitely rebelling against a decision I disliked, my mother said words in her frustration with me that would shape me for years:
“I love you because I have to, but I don’t like you very much.”
That sentence stuck like glue to my heart. I felt in all that I did - I still wasn’t enough, that perfection was the price of love, and I spent years trying to be “better” in every relationship after, just to deserve it.
That belief turned into toxic perfectionism, a fear of rejection, and an exhausting need to constantly prove my worth.
Maybe you’ve felt this, too.
The idea that love, value, or being seen comes with conditions—that you have to earn it. That you have to change or shrink or be more, to be enough.
But here’s what I’ve learned—and what I now show the women who come through my studio:
You don’t need to earn your worth. You are already enough, exactly as you are.
Photography has become my way of healing that belief—not just for myself but for every woman who steps in front of my lens. It’s my privilege to hold up a mirror and show women how beautiful, powerful, and worthy they already are, exactly as they are—without changing a thing.
As we wrap up 2024, I want to leave you with this reminder:
✨ You don’t need to be perfect to deserve love.
✨ You don’t need to hide parts of yourself to be seen.
✨ You are enough—without conditions, without striving, simply by existing.
Take a moment as you move into 2025 to ask yourself:
What would it feel like to stop proving? To release perfection and step fully into the woman I already am?
Below, I’m sharing photos of women who have done just that. Women who showed up as themselves, in their beauty, vulnerability, and power—and saw their worth reflected back.
Let their images remind you of this truth: You are not alone, and you are already enough, because most of them showed up feeling just like you might.
Step Into 2025 with Worthiness
If you’ve ever felt like you had to be “more” to deserve love or to show up fully, I see you.
And I would love the chance to show you what I see through my lens. To reflect your beauty back to you, to help you leave need for perfectionism behind, and to walk into the new year knowing:
You are worthy. You are powerful. You are enough.
Let’s make 2025 the year you embrace yourself fully.
Go to our group and share: What’s one way you’re leaving perfectionism behind this year?—I’m here to celebrate you.
With love and light,
Jessica Korff
Self-Love Advocate | Photographer
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520-975-9051
Jessica@jessicakorff.com | Tucson, Arizona Photographer
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