I’m Julieta Belmont, a photographer, artist, and storyteller living in the mountains of Wyoming. Diagnosed with Cerebral Palsy at age two, I photograph with my left hand, and my tripod has become my steadfast companion. Photography has always been my way of seeing, connecting, and honoring the world around me.
From Mexico to Wyoming: A Journey of Faith and Photography
I began in Mexico as a wedding and portrait photographer, capturing love stories and learning the art of storytelling. Life’s detours brought my husband, Conor, and me to Wyoming—with a broken Jeep—and what started as a stopover became home. Here, I discovered a deeper calling: documenting the wonder of God’s creation in the landscapes, wildlife, and people around me.
Looking a moose in the eyes, watching a hummingbird hover, or witnessing the quiet of sunrise reminds me of His artistry. Every photograph is an invitation—to feel awe, gratitude, and connection. My mission is simple: to share the beauty of Wyoming and God’s creations, preserving moments of grace and bringing them into your home.
I capture God's creation With my Left Hand
Julieta Belmont is a wildlife and landscape photographer based in Pinedale, Wyoming. With her camera in hand—and always in her left hand, as she has lived with Cerebral Palsy since the age of two—she captures the beauty of God’s creation with patience, reverence, and heart.
Julieta’s path with photography began in Mexico, where she spent over a decade as a wedding and portrait photographer. During those years, she photographed more than 280 weddings and earned recognition as one of the Top 20 Wedding Photographers in Cancun and the Riviera Maya by Bridebox, as well as honors from the Mexican Photographic Committee in Mexico City. Those experiences taught her the art of storytelling and the ability to find meaning in fleeting moments—skills she now brings to her work in the wild.
We are Always in Search of Adventure
A broken Jeep is what first brought Julieta and her husband, Conor, to Wyoming—but what kept them here was love: for the land, for the wildlife, and for the community that welcomed them in. Today, Julieta creates fine art prints that reflect the wonder of the mountains, lakes, and creatures that surround her, while her portrait business Moose Heart Photography, celebrates the people who call Wyoming home.
Her work has been published in cultural magazines such as Tropo a la Uña and honored in international competitions, including a first-place award in the Nature Category of Fotógrafa del Año and honorable mentions from the ND Awards. In 2025, one of her landscapes was named among the Top 10 photographs in Mexico, a recognition that connects her roots with her present home.
A Mission to Bring the Heart of Wyoming Home
When she isn’t behind the camera, Julieta is most often outdoors with Conor and their dogs, hiking, exploring, and embracing the simple joy of life in Wyoming.
Her mission is simple yet profound: to bring the heart of Wyoming into every home, preserving its beauty and spirit for generations to come.
My work is an Offering
My photography is my prayer — a way to listen to God through His creation. When life brought me to Wyoming, I thought I was chasing open skies and wild beauty. But what I truly found was Him. Out here, surrounded by wind, silence, and light, I discovered that every mountain, every bird, every frozen lake whispers His name.
Wyoming is not an easy place to live. Winter stretches endlessly, the cold presses deep, and yet — life still blooms. In that resilience, I see God’s hand. I see His faithfulness in the moose that wanders through the snow, in the still waters that hold the reflection of a sunrise, and in the breath of every living thing that continues despite the storm.
God is the greatest artist of all. Every color in the sky, every texture of the land, every creature that moves across it — all flow from His divine imagination. My role is simply to notice, to receive, and to share what He has already created so perfectly.
My work is an offering — an invitation to look beyond the surface and see the divine in the details. I hope my images remind others to lift their eyes, to find stillness, and to feel God’s presence in the wild places of this world. Because when we pause long enough to truly see, we remember: He is here. Always.