Documentary Style Wedding Photography

That’s always my favorite question! After we have had a chance to chat, either on the phone or via video, I will send over an electronic contract and an invoice for services with payment information including a retainer. Once the contract is signed and the retainer is in, then are officially booked!

Yes absolutely! Family/friends images are important. We work through a list together so you are not taken out of the day longer than you would like and you have exactly as many as you want/need. 

Yes! Absolutely! However, my approach is a little different. Let’s chat about what the two of you do together and build a session around that. It doesn’t have to be elaborate, as simple as walking around the neighborhood or reading together is all you need, just something that is you.

Yes. And I love it when they are in context of the wedding day and not just aloof on their own.

I do! I’ve gone as far as Hawaii a couple of  times.. Anywhere in New England is standard. There are no travel fees, but usually I ask for one night’s accommodation.

Yes. I get that. My approach to portraits isn’t to pose you into perfect little versions of yourself. I want your lovely personalities, your warmth, your connection and your smiles. We can spend as much or little bit of time as you want, but most often its about 20 minutes and we come out with some genuine images of the two of you..

The short answer is usually, No. As a documentary photographer it’s important for me to be able to blend in as a guest would and typically a second photographer changes that experience for you and your guests. I don’t want it to feel like paparazzi. I’ve been photographing for over 12 years and I know where I need to be, when I need to be there and most importantly when I need to stick with a moment.