I photograph weddings the way a reportage should be photographed.
Close, quiet, and on the day's own terms, with an editorial eye for light and composition, so the candid moments end up looking as considered as they felt.
Based in Paris for more than a decade, I work with couples marrying in the city and with those arriving from abroad for it, which is most of my calendar. Everything from the first email to the delivered gallery happens comfortably in English or French.
A wedding is not a shoot. It is a day that happens whether or not the camera is ready.
How I work on the day
I stay close and stay out of the way. There is no shot list to march through, no crowd being arranged into rows for an hour. Where a group portrait matters to your family, we make it quickly and get you back to your own party.
The exception is the twenty minutes I will ask for, somewhere in low light, just the two of you. That is where the photographs you frame usually come from.
From first email to final gallery.
No part of this should be a surprise. Here is the whole shape of it.
You get in touch
Tell me the date, the venues, and anything you already know about the day. I reply personally within 48 hours with availability and a quote.
We talk properly
A call or a coffee, in English or French. This is as much about whether we get on as about logistics. You are going to spend twelve hours with me.
You book the date
A signed agreement and a deposit hold the date. After that it is yours, and I turn down other enquiries for it.
We plan the day
Closer to the date we go through the timing together, so the light works in your favour rather than against it.
The day itself
I arrive early, work quietly, and stay until the part of the evening you want remembered.
Your gallery
Around five weeks later, a private online gallery of 500–700 edited images, ready to download, print and share.
If that sounds like the way you want your day handled, let's talk.
Check my availability