Before photography, there were two decades at the heart of the creative industry — from finished artist to leading teams of creative professionals. That background shaped how I look at a room, read a moment, and understand what makes an image feel true rather than just technically correct.

Every photograph is an interpretation.

Two people can stand in the same room, watch the same moment, and come away with something entirely different. What draws my eye, what I wait for, what I choose to include and let go — these are decisions, even when they feel instinctive. My photographs are my experience of a moment. Honest, considered, and entirely mine — which is precisely why they'll be unlike anyone else's.

In practice this means working observationally — watching for what happens between the posed moments. The glance. The exhale. The person in the corner who thinks nobody's looking. I don't believe great photographs are directed into existence. I believe they're noticed.

Your wedding day will be experienced differently by everyone there. My job is to find the moments that reveal something true — about who you are, who you love, and what this day actually felt like when it was happening.

There's a moment when a couple relives their day through photographs for the first time. The sharp intake of breath. The quiet "oh." That moment — when something made today becomes an emotional memory — is why I do this work.

BTW: My first camera arrived as an unprompted gift from my wife. She's always been the brains in our outfit.