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I’ve been photographing and filming weddings for nearly ten years, following almost seven years working in the news. That background shaped the way I approach a wedding: as a story unfolding in real time, full of people, personalities, anticipation, and unexpected moments.
My work has taken me from street scenes and portraits to festivals, celebrations, and short documentaries for news organizations including CBS and the UFC. I also teach photography at Princeton Photo Workshop, where I work with students on observation, composition, and finding their own way of seeing.
When I photograph a wedding, I bring that same documentary approach. I’ll make sure you have the photographs you’ll want to share with family, put on thank-you cards, and post online—but I’m equally interested in everything that happens between those moments. The nervous energy before the ceremony. A fleeting look between two people. A burst of laughter. The quiet of a groom waiting alone. A mother and daughter together in the bridal suite. The people, gestures, and small moments that might otherwise go unnoticed.
My goal is to create photographs that do more than record what happened. I want them to bring you back to how the day actually felt.
If that approach sounds like a good fit, I’d love to hear from you.
I’ve been photographing and filming weddings for nearly ten years, following almost seven years working in the news. That background shaped the way I approach a wedding: as a story unfolding in real time, full of people, personalities, anticipation, and unexpected moments.
My work has taken me from street scenes and portraits to festivals, celebrations, and short documentaries for news organizations including CBS and the UFC. I also teach photography at Princeton Photo Workshop, where I work with students on observation, composition, and finding their own way of seeing.
When I photograph a wedding, I bring that same documentary approach. I’ll make sure you have the photographs you’ll want to share with family, put on thank-you cards, and post online—but I’m equally interested in everything that happens between those moments. The nervous energy before the ceremony. A fleeting look between two people. A burst of laughter. The quiet of a groom waiting alone. A mother and daughter together in the bridal suite. The people, gestures, and small moments that might otherwise go unnoticed.
My goal is to create photographs that do more than record what happened. I want them to bring you back to how the day actually felt.
If that approach sounds like a good fit, I’d love to hear from you.