I began in the wedding industry alongside my brother, quietly learning the rhythm of a wedding day through videography. Long before I ever held a camera of my own, I was watching—taking in the in-between moments, the energy in a room, the way a day gently unfolds without ever following a perfect plan.
That experience shaped everything for me. It taught me that the most meaningful moments aren’t found on a timeline or a shot list, but in the way your hands find each other, the deep breath before you walk down the aisle, the laughter that lingers long after it’s meant to fade.
It’s where I learned to anticipate, to feel, and to notice—and it’s a perspective I carry with me into every wedding I photograph today.
Being a mom and a former bride has shaped the way I see wedding days in such a personal way. I understand the anticipation, emotion, and meaning behind every moment, and I don’t take that lightly. I know these images will become part of your family’s story, and I approach each wedding with care, intention, and presence.
Circa 1997
My pre-wedding ritual usually looks the same—double-checking my camera bag (sometimes twice), stopping for a blended coffee or tea, and choosing the perfect audiobook for the drive in. It’s a simple rhythm that keeps things fun and grounded, helping me arrive with a clear head and genuinely excited to see you.