It’s about having someone you can rely on from the first email to the final gallery.
Because wedding photography isn’t just about having photos you’re obsessed with (you will).
It’s about how it feels to be in it, and feeling comfortable working with the person behind the camera.
I’ve spent 14+ years photographing weddings, building vendor relationships, helping couples map out timelines, and learning how to keep a day flowing without it feeling like a content shoot.
Which means I’ll step in when you need guidance, handle the details so you don’t have to, and catch the moments you didn’t even realize were happening.
If you’ve started planning, you’ve probably felt it.
Wedding photography has gotten a little…overwhelming (to put it nicely).
Between the Pinterest boards, shot lists, and full-on content teams, weddings have started to feel more like a production than real life.
With all the inspiration, expectations, and moving parts, it can be hard to stay present in your own day.
With respect for the gram, I politely decline.
I graduated with a degree in advertising and marketing, but I was always the one people handed the camera to.
My grandfather was big into photography (film cameras, the whole thing), so I guess it was always kind of a part of me in some way.
14 years ago my mom had a co-worker looking for a wedding photographer who was just starting out, and I said yes.
That led to me booking 4 weddings that year, and it all kind of spiraled from there—in the best way.
I intentionally take on a limited number of couples so I can be fully present, responsive, and hands-on, because it’s physically impossible for me to do anything halfway.
I answer texts, calls and emails surprisingly quick. I also help with timelines, vendors, and keeping things running smoothly for a day you can enjoy.
I’ll give you enough guidance to feel comfortable in some moments, and be stealthy enough that you’ll forget I’m even there in others.