Hi, I’m alice.
I’m a wife, a mom, a motorcycle enthusiast, a boudoir model, and a woman learning how to navigate a life that looks very different than the one I once imagined.
my story
Over the past year, my world has changed dramatically. I became chronically ill, and what started as a search for answers quickly became a journey through doctors, hospital stays, procedures, unanswered questions, and a healthcare system that often feels like a waiting game. There are days when simply getting through the day takes everything I have.
But chronic illness is only one part of my story.
Driven by passion
I’m still the woman who finds freedom on two wheels. Motorcycles have always been more than a hobby to me—they’re freedom, adrenaline, connection, and one of the places where I feel most like myself. Whether I’m riding, talking bikes, or surrounded by the motorcycle community, there’s something about being on two wheels that reminds me that I’m still here.
And then there’s boudoir.
For me, boudoir modeling isn’t simply about taking beautiful photographs. It’s about reclaiming my body, my confidence, my sexuality, and the way I see myself. It’s about celebrating the female body without shame and recognizing that sensuality, strength, vulnerability, and confidence can all exist in the same woman.
Chronic illness has changed my relationship with my body.
There are things it can’t do anymore, things I struggle with, and days
when I hardly recognize the woman looking back at me in the mirror.
Boudoir gives me an opportunity to look at her differently.
Not as a body that is broken.
Not as a collection of symptoms, diagnoses, scars, or limitations.
But as a woman who is still beautiful, still powerful,
still sensual, and still worthy of being seen.
This website is a little piece of all of that.
It’s my space to share the messy parts of chronic illness, the freedom of motorcycles, the vulnerability and empowerment
of boudoir, and the pieces of life that remind me I am so much more than what my body is going through.
I’m not here to pretend that everything is okay.