I loved my clients, but it felt like I was showing up to work in a mask. The more I let go of that version of myself, the more honest my work became. Now, when I’m behind a camera, I feel like my full self—curious, creative, observant, and completely tuned in to the people in front of me. That shift changed everything. It changed the way I photograph, the way I connect, and the kind of experience I get to create with the people I work with.

My style is rooted in connection, with humanity as the inspiration. I’m not just drawn to the beautiful parts of a wedding day. I’m drawn to the weirdness, the tenderness, the friendships, the movement, the emotion, the absurdity, and the little flashes of humanity that make the whole thing worth remembering in the first place.

For a while, I was trying to fit the mold of what I thought a wedding photographer was supposed to be, and honestly, it made me miserable.

However, wedding photography, to me, is about leaving your ego at the door. You’re trusting me with my eye, my creativity, and the way I notice things to help preserve the art of your day. I take that seriously.

I know how to balance perspective with care—when to step in, when to hang back, when to guide, and when to let a moment speak for itself. For wedding days, my approach leans more documentary with editorial moments sprinkled in. For engagement sessions and lifestyle work, I tend to lean more cinematic, playful, and artsy. Either way, the goal is the same: make something that feels honest, alive, and completely yours.

I’ve built a style that people often recognize before they even see my name attached to it, and that means a lot to me.