Meet the photographer
Like many photographers, i also grew up with a camera in my hand.
My father, being the hobbiest photographer that he was, introduced a camera to me at a very young age. I got my first camera when I was 7 and used an entire film roll taking photos of our dog in the kitchen. Then came my first digital camera, then persistent requests for a DSLR camera for many Christmases. I ended up stealing my dad's, which jumpstarted all of this. I remember taking the camera out of his closet and my mother catching me, advising me against it, and I insisting that he would never know. And he didn't for the longest time.
And while I've always been a photographer, I found myself taking a slight detour from that path and landing in the broadcast television industry. "There's nothing like the rush of live TV" is a common phrase and it certainly doesn't lie.
In live television, there's no room for a second take. So I suppose you could say, the seconds of the bride walking down the isle is the moment in the day where I lock in and treat it just like live television. One shot to get it right.
I can't wait to show you exactly how my life long - and arguably, inherited - passion for photography has shaped how i not only see the world, but how i see the undeniable beauty of human connection.
My first camera at 7 years old (my father proudly looking on).
one of the many photos i took of my dog. The speech bubble sticker was very early 2000s.
not the first or last time i stole my dad's camera.
Meanwhile, at your wedding...
This is me formally requesting ABBA at some point of your reception btw
(A photo my father took in shoal harbour, 1993)
A Mix Digital and Film
Follow me on Instagram
