Film has always felt closer to memory for me. The texture, softness, grain, and movement create something emotional in a way digital alone often can't replicate. I photograph most weddings and sessions using both digital and film photography, blending the timeless feeling of analog imagery with the versatility of digital storytelling to create galleries that feel layered, nostalgic, and deeply human.

Our relationship means a whole lot to me. Each love story is completely unique, and I truly want to get to know the two of you. Understanding your personalities isn't just about becoming friends. It helps me recognize the moments that matter most to you. The way you naturally laugh together. The quiet reassurance of a hand squeeze. The tiny rituals that define your relationship. Those details can't be staged. But they can be recognized. Knowing you helps me to produce photographs that represent you at your core. 

I believe the most meaningful  photographs are often the ones people never realize are being taken. For the majority of your day, I take a documentary approach, observing and photographing moments exactly as they unfold, telling a truthful, authentic, and emotional story. Weddings are full of so many complex human emotions that deserve to be documented in their rawest form. There are, however, certain aspects of the day in which an editorial approach and creative direction can help craft the narrative. For most of my couples, this includes carefully crafted detail photos, and minor direction during the romantic portraits.  

DIGITAL + FILM

DOCUMENTARY FOCUSED, WITH AN EDITORIAL EYE

CONNECTION

my approach

I don't believe the best wedding photographs come from constantly directing every moment. Nor do I believe beautiful imagery happens by simply standing back all day. The balance is knowing when to quietly observe... and when to step in with intention.

After fifteen years behind the camera, I've learned that timing isn't just about light - it's about people. Knowing when someone needs gentle guidance, when they need reassurance, and when they're about to forget the camera entirely.

My background in psychology only deepened that understanding. It taught me to notice things others don't, and how to create an environment where people feel genuinely at ease. When couples feel safe enough to stop performing, the photographs become honest. That's where the images you're going to cherish for decades are created.

Photography taught me something I didn't expect. The camera was never the most important part. The people were. 

Over fifteen years, photographing music festivals, boudoir, and then weddings, taught me that every environment asks something different of a photographer. 

Music festivals taught me anticipation. To recognize emotion before it happens.

Boudoir taught me emotional safety, and to help people forget they're in front of a camera.

Psychology taught me understanding. To recognize the quiet ways people love each other.

Weddings became the place where all of those lessons came together.

I've always been drawn to the rawness of people. The subtle glances, nervous laughter, quiet moments, inside jokes, and all the little things that make love feel real.

THE WAY I SEE THINGS