This session is one of the most different I’ve ever done. It’s personal work, which means being able to experiment and not knowing the end result. I combined intimate lifestyle with a fine art feel for something out of the norm from what I normally produce.

The couples that hire me deeply care about their wedding photos. Whether you’ve hired me or someone else, I’ve written some wedding photography timeline tips to ensure a smooth flow of your wedding day photos.

Michael’s love for Erin is deep. The way I see him look at her, it’s totally obvious. He’s such a good man. Erin’s laugh and smile is simply contagious. As I was editing their engagement photos and Erin’s bridal photos, I couldn’t help but smile. And she’s an incredibly sweet person. They’re both filled with so much love and have the kindest of hearts.

Erin’s session is definitely a memorable one because we found an awesome location that didn’t have signs posted about closing times. So, we rocked the hell out of the session, headed back to the car, and found out we had been locked inside. Lol.

This was the first time I’d been to Corpus Christi since I was 18 years old. This was also the first time I’d photographed a couple near the ocean. I’m so used to shooting outdoors in grass and trees. I don’t think I’ve ever seen so much of the color blue in the photos I create. Lol.

Ruth & Ben’s San Antonio elopement was honestly the very first elopement I’ve photographed. I’ve photographed a few weddings with very few people, but this was the first time there were no guests present. The whole day was beautiful, peaceful, and intimate.

Moments are what fuel me. Real moments. The ones you can’t take back. The ones that stop time. It was hard choosing photos to blog from Alex & James’ Gardens of Cranesbury View Wedding, so I went with just my favorite moments. My approach with any wedding is to just be a guest. And photograph things like a guest, family member, or friend would want photographed.