Portrait series of a person in white clothing showing various cheerful expressions against neutral background.
Meet the Photographer

Hey there,

I'm Devon Gilman

— a lifestyle photographer based in Richmond Hill, Georgia. I’ve been behind the camera since 2003, capturing everything from family moments to sports action and all the little in-between details that make life special.

I graduated from the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) with a BFA in Advertising and even snagged a Silver SCADDY Award in 2013 for a direct marketing project I created. My background in marketing and design has always gone hand-in-hand with my photography — it helps me see the bigger picture and tell stories in a thoughtful, creative way.

Whether I’m photographing a big game, a quiet family afternoon, or just everyday life, I love creating images that feel real, natural, and timeless. More often than not, you'll  find me chasing that perfect golden light.


Outside of photography, I’m a parent to three kiddos, enjoy a good boat day with my husband, love pretending to be Julia Child, and I'm always looking for a new dessert recipe to try.


At the end of the day, I believe that photography is a lot like life. It's a mix of connection, comfort, and a little chaos — and I wouldn’t have it any other way.


A sequence of photos showing someone crouched down taking photographs in a sandy coastal marsh landscape at sunset.
Extended family sitting together for an outdoor portrait session against a brick wall.
Series of casual close-up selfies taken at an indoor restaurant or bar.
Collection of outdoor selfies taken during a sunny day with palm trees in background.
Fun Facts

3

How many beautiful children I have.

22+

Years looking through the camera lens.

16+

How long I've known my best friend and love of my life.

4+

Amount of espresso to get me through the day.

Series of black and white beach scenes with waves crashing along the shoreline.

 

"The best thing about a picture is that it never changes, even when the people in it do."

 

 

- Andy Warhol