Still watching the people around it
Thirteen years behind the camera
I know what a wedding needs from me. I’ll frame the light and direct the details when the photo calls for it, but I’ve also learned when something is already happening exactly as it should. That instinct is where my editorial and documentary work meet.
good thing
You learn when to leave a alone.
I’ve learned how to feel the moments.
I’m watching the people around you just as closely as I’m watching you. I never feel like I have to sacrifice time with my couples to see their guests, or vice versa. I’m always searching for what’s important to you and I’m observing what’s important to your people. Those are the photos that can feel ordinary in the moment but stay glowing golden in your memory.
Your people are part of the story, too.
The longer I do this, the more I notice who else is there.
“We’ve had our family pictures done by her for years now, but every year she goes above and beyond and the photos continue to get even better somehow! My kids hate having their photos taken and she makes them laugh and feel relaxed.”
Every year she goes above and beyond
This review meant the world to me...
In fact, that’s one of my secrets. I get to know what matters to you, earn your trust, and that connection makes the camera disappear and creates a relaxed atmosphere. Once we have that, my clients keep coming back for the next special moment they want to share. That’s something I’m really proud of.
It’s because I care about our relationship as much as I care about the photos
Time After Time
People come back
My dad has been part of every version of me, and every version of this business. As he gets older, I notice time differently. I notice the parents, the grandparents, the people standing just outside the center of the day. Loving him through change has taught me that some photos become more important long after you take them. You need to have those photos for when they will matter most.
