Meet

shauntay

owner & lead photographer

Good Earth Media

 

Woman in blue dress holding camera smiling in colorful retro orange room with shelves and cactus.

 

 

She:kon | Hello!


I'm Shauntay Longboat- Mohawk (Kanien:keha'ka) from Six Nations of the Grand River Territory, and the creative behind Good Earth Media.


Photography has always been my own way of preserving meaning, and connection, a practice that now extends to the stories I am honoured to document for others.


My work is rooted in storytelling, and capturing people as they are.


Outside of photography I'm inspired by my daughter -history, nature, travel, and creativity in all forms. These influences shape how I see the world and how I tell stories- Grounded, thoughtful and rooted in meaning.



Whether I'm documenting a milestone, a large celebration, or a quiet in-between moment, my goal is always the same: to create images that feel authentic, confident and timeless. I believe photography should feel intentional, empowering, and deeply personal.


I'll guide you when needed, give you space when it matters, and always approach your session with care, creativity, and professionalism. I focus on delivering a thoughtful experience and images you'll be proud to reshare and revisit.


Ensuring each photo reflects the spirit of each client and gathering, the dedication to quality sets Shauntay and Good Earth Media apart in the world of photography.


If you value meaningful details, genuine connection, and imagery with soul- you are in the right place.




Welcome to G.E.M.

 

 

A moody landscape of a lake surrounded by mountains under an overcast sky.

"Photography takes an instant out of time, altering life by holding it still."

 

- dorthea lange

 

Two figures walking through a sunlit field with tall sunflowers growing along a dusty path.

Lets' connect

 

Please share your vision. I take on a limited number of sessions each month to ensure focused creative care.

 

A smiling woman in a white dress holds a teacup beside a happy young boy at an outdoor tea party setting.
A performer in traditional Native American regalia dancing at an outdoor festival.