Documentary at heart
My main style is documentary - this means that alongside the more traditional group photographs and couple portraits, I love capturing the little interactions, unexpected laughter, and genuine reactions and connections that are so central to weddings. The smaller moments that might otherwise go forgotten.
My aim is to tell the story of your wedding as it really happened, from the big moments to everything unfolding around them. I want your photographs to bring you back to the atmosphere of the day, the people, the energy, the laughter and the things you might not have even noticed at the time.
Inspired by street photography
I take a lot of inspiration from street photographers like Alex Webb and Vivian Maier, who mastered the art of finding beauty and intrigue in everyday scenes. Their work has taught me to look beyond the obvious, to notice interesting compositions, unexpected perspectives and the stories happening around the main event.
Whether it’s unique framing, catching a fleeting expression across the room or finding an unusual angle from somewhere unexpected, I’m always looking for ways to make an image feel natural, layered and full of life.
Film & digital
I shoot with both film and digital, depending on what feels right for you and your day. Digital lets me move quickly and capture things as they happen, while film brings a softness, texture and timeless quality that I love.
Whether you’re drawn to the crispness of digital, the nostalgic quality of film, or a combination of both, we can tailor the approach to create a gallery of photographs that feels suited to you.
Setting the scene
Your wedding day isn’t just about the big, cinematic moments. It’s also in the small details that make it completely yours. I love capturing a mix of wide photographs that show the atmosphere and scale of the day, alongside the details that might otherwise be forgotten, the texture of your dress, the flowers on the tables, champagne bubbling over, or the way your partner looks at you when you’re not expecting it.
Together, these photographs create a fuller picture of the day, from the overall atmosphere right down to the smallest details.
Colour and black & white
I use a mix of colour and black and white throughout the day, choosing whichever works best for each image. Colour brings out the energy, atmosphere and character of a scene, while black and white can strip everything back and let the light, emotion and composition take centre stage.
A vibrant, golden-hour portrait deserves all its colour; other times, a quiet glance or beautifully composed moment works best in monochrome.
“You were exceptional at capturing the candid moments as well as organising our group photos in a speedy and professional manner”
Natalia & Charlie