How do we plan the wedding day timeline to get the best photos?
With a background in photojournalism and visual storytelling, I believe the best wedding photos rarely come from a shot list – they come from the thousand small moments that unfold naturally throughout your day. I never want your Massachusetts wedding to feel like a staged photoshoot created for Instagram.
Ozzie and Nick - Salem Willows Pride Engagement Photography
Sometimes when I work with couples I have to remind them that it's okay to be affectionate. It's understandable, not everyone has a lot of experience in front of the camera and you feel so nervous and awkward about what kinds of weird things your face could be doing (which is why an engagement session can be just the right level of exposure for camera-shy couples) but Ozzie and Nick didn't have any of that.
By the Sword - LGBTQ+ New England Couples Boudoir Photography
"Lust and mystery sparkled in her scintillant eyes, cruelty lurked in the curl of her full red lips. Each movement of her supple body was subtly suggestive. Her coiffure imitated that of the queen's, on her feet were gilded sandals..." - A Witch Shall Be Born, Robert E. Howard
What happens if it rains or the light is bad on our wedding day?
When planning your dream wedding, it’s easy to imagine everything going perfectly—Uncle Dave leaves the jorts at home, vendors arrive on time, and the sky stays clear. But Plymouth weddings (and New England weddings in general) involve a hundred moving parts, and something always veers off plan. The best way to keep weather from derailing your day is simple: have a backup plan—especially for your photography.
What does full-day wedding photography coverage include in New England?
New England couples want to pack as much of a party as they can into their wedding day. But when you start thinking about wedding photography coverage, the question comes fast: what does “full coverage” actually include? The rehearsal dinner? The after-party? Brunch the next morning?