07/02/2026
I started photographing weddings in 2010, and if I'm honest, it wasn't really about weddings at first. It was about light. The warm, glowy kind that makes an ordinary moment feel just a little magical.
But the light isn't what made me stay. It was the people. The small, specific stories every wedding has, different every time. That's the part I fell in love with.
A few years into building this business, life had other plans. I had two daughters close together, along with some health struggles that made it hard to keep showing up the way owning a business asks you to, so I stepped back from shooting my own weddings for almost a decade.
I didn't stop working, though. I spent those years as an associate and second photographer for other photographers, quietly learning what couples actually need from the person behind the camera.
Somewhere in those years, I saw what it looks like when a photographer isn't fully there for a couple. I remember exactly how that felt to witness, and I made myself a promise because of it. No matter the size of the wedding or the budget behind it, I show up completely, every time, just as every couple deserves.
When I reopened my business in 2023, I came back different. I stopped photographing just from the couple's point of view and started photographing the whole day: the guests, the in-between moments, the things even the couple doesn't see happening around them. My job became less about hitting the highlights and more about telling the full story from my own point of view, so they could finally how special their relationships look like from the outside.
The parts of a wedding people remember most are usually the ones nobody planned. A nervous breath before the ceremony. A parent watching quietly from the side of the room. Those are the moments I go looking for.
Your wedding already holds meaning. My job isn't to manufacture that, or put on a show for an audience. It's to notice what's actually there, then hand you back photos that feel like your day.
If you're planning a wedding right now, I'd genuinely love to hear a little about your story.
(Photos 1-2 by , Photos 3-4 & 7-9 by )