Wedding Photography
Most people aren’t worried about the photos themselves. They’re worried about what it takes to get them. How much of the day gets structured around them. Whether they’ll be pulled away from their people. Whether it will start to feel like something they have to move through instead of something they get to experience. It doesn’t have to work that way.
The images that last aren’t just the ones that look good, they’re the ones that still feel like something years from now.
01
Full-Day Coverage
Coverage is built to hold the full shape of the day without it feeling rushed or broken up. Most weddings fall within 8-10 hours, which allows space for everything to unfold naturally while still being approached with care and intention from beginning to end.
02
Film, Integrated
Film is included as part of how I see and document a wedding, not as an add-on. It sits alongside digital in a way that feels consistent and intentional, adding texture and depth without changing the pace of the day or how it’s experienced.
03
Guidance, When It’s Needed
You don’t need to know what to do all day, and you won’t be left to figure it out on your own. I step in when it actually helps, to create space, adjust when something feels off, and make sure nothing important is missed. The rest of the time, I’m paying attention, not directing.
The moments that stayed with me.
SIGNATURE WORK
PRESS
Vanity Fair UK (print)| 7 CENTERPIECES | zola | STRICKTLY WEDDINGS |BRIDES & WEDDINGS | hochzeits | Boho Weddings
Investment
Most couples invest between 6,000-9,000 for full-day wedding coverage with film integrated. Collections are built to hold the full shape of the day without it feeling rushed or broken up, so the experience stays intact from beginning to end.
How would you describe your approach on a wedding day?
I don’t approach a wedding as something to direct or construct. I pay attention to what’s already happening and step in when it’s needed so nothing feels uncertain or overlooked. Most of the day is left alone, which allows it to unfold naturally while still being documented with intention.
Will you give us direction when we need it?
Yes, but it’s never constant or forced. There are moments where guidance helps things feel more natural or settled, and I step in for those. Outside of that, I’m observing rather than directing so you’re not pulled out of the experience.
Do you shoot both digital and film?
Yes. Film is part of how I see a wedding, not an add-on in the background. It brings a different quality to the images, something softer and more lasting, and is woven in alongside digital coverage throughout the day.
How much coverage do we actually need?
That depends more on the pace of your day than a set number of hours. Coverage is built to give the day space so nothing feels rushed or condensed. Most weddings fall into full-day coverage, but I’ll guide you based on what you have planned.
Do you travel for weddings?
Yes. I’m based in East Texas and regularly photograph weddings throughout Texas and beyond. Travel is kept straightforward and tailored to the location.
How far in advance should we reach out?
Most couples reach out 6-12 months in advance, especially for peak seasons. If your date is set, it’s best to reach out sooner rather than later for availability.
What happens after we inquire?
You’ll hear back from me with availability and next steps. From there we can talk through your plans in more detail and shape coverage around your day before moving into booking.
