09/08/2026
One of my favorite parts of photographing weddings is that I get to pay attention to things the two people getting married simply can't.
Because while you're standing at the altar, you're probably looking at each other.
You may not see your dad trying desperately not to cry.
And while you're getting low on the dance floor with your grandma, you probably aren't watching your siblings laughing together across the room.
But I am.
I'm constantly looking beyond the obvious moment.
Not because every single thing happening needs to become a photograph. It doesn't.
But because I've learned over the years that sometimes the photograph that ends up meaning the most isn't the one everyone knew was about to happen.
It's the reaction.
The person watching from the side.
The tiny interaction that lasted three seconds.
The thing you didn't even know happened until you saw your photographs.
And a lot of that starts long before the wedding.
I want to know who your people are. Who raised you. Who you've known since kindergarten. Who set you two up. Which grandparent you're especially close to. Why that friend standing beside you matters so much.
Because when I know the relationships, I know a little more about where to point my camera.
You don't need to keep track of any of that.
You should be way too busy getting married.
I'll be paying attention. 🤍