21/08/2026
I probably don’t show enough of the dancefloor here.
Which is slightly ironic, because it’s genuinely one of my favourite parts of a wedding day to photograph.
Once dinner ends, jackets disappear, shoes become optional and the lights go down, something shifts.
People stop thinking about timelines, photographs and what they’re supposed to be doing.
They just start having fun.
And from a photographer’s point of view, that’s when things get really interesting.
Wedding planner / designer : 🤘🏼 Mery | Wedding Planner | Toulouse & Marrakech
Floral designer : Signature Flowers & Events
Venue : Palais Lona ✨
Photographer : Destination Wedding Photographer | Aurélie Blanche
Videographer : Wedding Photography and videography
Gowns : LOVALANCHE wedding dresses | bridal couture 🪡 - INNOCENTIA BRIDAL
Before photographing weddings, I spent years photographing concerts.
And I think that experience still influences the way I work more than I sometimes realise.
Concert photography taught me to anticipate movement, work with unpredictable light, react quickly and find photographs inside complete chaos.
But more importantly, it taught me not to stay on the outside.
I photographed a lot from inside the crowd — surrounded by bodies, movement, noise and music.
Because sometimes, if you want to photograph the energy of something, you have to be willing to step inside it.
The dancefloor isn’t only about dancing.
It’s where I see some of the most spontaneous affection of the entire wedding day.
Friends grabbing each other.
Parents kissing their children.
People screaming lyrics into someone’s ear.
Hugs that last a little too long.
Champagne, sweat, terrible dance moves and absolutely no concern about looking perfect.
By that point, most people have forgotten about my camera.
And honestly, that’s exactly what I want.
Because this is where wedding photographs become a little less polished — and a lot more alive.
So when the dancefloor opens, I’m not standing ten metres away waiting for something to happen.
I’m in there with you.
Moving through the crowd.
Getting close.
Watching expressions.
Following the rhythm of what’s happ