There are a lot of beautiful wedding photos out there, but most of them feel interchangeable. The same poses, the same editing, the same moments recreated over and over. That's never been what interests me.

My goal isn't to manufacture a wedding day that photographs well. It's to document your day as it actually happened, while making images that still feel intentional and timeless.

I shoot a combination of digital, 35mm, and medium format film, because each brings something different to the gallery. Digital gives me flexibility when the day moves fast. Film slows me down and creates images with a depth, character, and color that I haven't found anywhere else.

I've also started offering 16mm motion picture film as an add-on. It's not a replacement for a videographer, and I'm not rolling up with a production crew filming your ceremony from every angle. I'm a photographer first, and that's still where my focus is.

The 16mm camera just lets me catch the little moments photographs can't always hold on their own. A dress moving in the wind. Your friends laughing through cocktail hour. Your grandparents watching from across the room. The quiet in between everything else. Another piece of the story, without changing the way your day unfolds.
If you want perfectly posed photos and a gallery that looks like everyone else's, I'm probably not your photographer. But if you want images that feel honest, cinematic, and unmistakably your own, I think you'll feel right at home.

Most wedding galleries look the same.

Yours shouldn't.