Capturing My Why: Perspectives From a Successful Wedding Photographer
This photo was from a wedding last weekend. It’s the quintessential of why I love what I do. The bride had just gotten married at the chapel. She was getting into the car
This photo was from a wedding last weekend. It’s the quintessential of why I love what I do. The bride had just gotten married at the chapel. She was getting into the car
Balancing work and personal life doesn’t happen one day and then stay perfect forever. It takes constant awareness to make sure all the areas in your life feel good. My struggle with work
Some people ask if I went to school for photography. The answer is no. I went to UCLA and majored in International Development. The only piece of information I remember
Someone asked me recently what they should talk about during their wedding speech. Through the weddings I have photographed I’ve heard hundreds of speeches and there is indeed a formula
I truly think one of the saddest things is not being able to feel like you can be yourself. I lived like that for a long time and slowly died
Nine years ago I was walking the streets of NYC and passed by a guy’s table. On them were crappily hand painted wooden boxes. Winter was approaching. I remembered it being cold. I forgot how
When I was a kid my dad would bring me to the lab (he’s an organic chemist) late at night. I would draw on the whiteboard for a while and eventually
I love this video from Gnarly Bay. He traveled through Mozambique and South Africa with his girlfriend and on the trip, asked her to marry him. This video is a reflection of his thoughts and emotions
After college I decided to move to NYC. I remember descending into the city looking down at the twinkling lights. It was like the Peter Pan ride at Disneyland but
“JUST DIVE IN AND DO IT.” It’s good advice, except when it’s not. If you want long term success, you must build a solid foundation. At the start of my photography