When I'm not photographing weddings, I'm likely wandering a bookstore, planning my next trip abroad, or rewatching a favorite film with my cat curled up nearby. I collect words the way some people collect souvenirs—marked-up paperbacks, old postcards, beautiful turns of phrase. They remind me to notice.
Travel plays a big part in how I connect to the world. A quiet morning in London, the color of dusk in Thailand, the sound of laughter echoing through an outdoor market—these are the textures I carry with me into my work. They help me see your story with fresh eyes.
Photography was never just about images—it was about preservation. A way to hold onto fleeting moments, to see and be seen. What started as a quiet fascination became second nature, almost like learning a new language.
I approach my work the way I approach life: with curiosity, intention, and an appreciation for the beauty in the in-between. My lens is drawn to quiet gestures, the weight of a glance, the way light and shadow tell their own story. Each frame is a reflection—not just of what’s in front of me, but of the life I’ve lived, the places I’ve been, and the way I’ve learned to see.
An intimate wedding isn’t about less—it’s about more. More presence. More meaning. More space to celebrate in a way that feels true to you. I document with that same philosophy—balancing refinement with rawness, artistry with authenticity.
I don’t stage moments. I watch them unfold. I work with both digital and film, blending softness and structure to create images that feel cinematic yet real. No forced poses, no stiff smiles. Just you, as you are. Because the most beautiful stories aren’t manufactured. They’re simply witnessed.