10/19/2026
Things Iāve done as a wedding photographer that were absolutely NOT in my job description. šøš
* Sewn wedding dresses.
* Buttoned approximately a million buttons and bustled more dresses than I can count.
* Held bouquets
* Held brides while they cried
* Collected handfuls of snotty Kleenex before portraits
* Served the bride and groom dinner
* Become a professional train fluffer
* Held babies and entertained toddlers during family portraits
* Sewn a groomsmanās pants back together
* Fixed a wedding cake
* Chauffeured the bride and groom
* Rearranged ceremony decor and set up new ceremony space due to weather
* Redid a brideās makeup when she wasnāt happy with how it turned out
And Iād do every single one of them all over again. š¤
Hereās the thing about choosing your wedding vendors. Youāre hiring us for a service, yes. But youāre also inviting us into one of the most important, emotional, and sometimes chaotic days of your life.
And that is exactly why choosing vendors you genuinely trust is SO important.
Youāre trusting us to do our jobs, but youāre also trusting us to show up for you when things donāt go exactly as planned. To problem-solve, to step in when you need an extra set of hands, to recognize when you need a moment to breathe, and sometimes to handle the little things before you even realize theyāre happening.
Because the reality is, no wedding day goes exactly according to plan. A button breaks. Emotions run high. Something gets forgotten. And sometimes the cake needs fixing or a pair of pants needs sewing. š
But those things shouldnāt be what you remember about your wedding day.
I want you to remember the way your husband looked at you. The tears your dad tried so hard to hold back. The laughter, the dancing, the people who showed up to celebrate you, and all those little moments you didnāt even realize were happening.
At the end of the day, Iām not just there to deliver a beautiful gallery.
Iām there to do everything within my ability to make sure you have the most perfect day possible. Even when that means putting my camera down for a minute and picking up a needle and thread.