Style.

I have a background in photojournalism, so I photograph weddings as an unobtrusive observer. I focus on capturing real, natural moments that make your day unique.

My approach is natural and focused on storytelling. I don’t stage scenes or direct people into poses. Instead, I move with the flow of the day, paying attention to the mood, anticipating emotions, and using the available light. There are no big crews or distractions—just me, my trusted Leica camera, and a quiet presence.

I use this same unobtrusive, observational style not only at weddings but also in documentary work and behind-the-scenes photography for film, TV, and select productions.

Documentary wedding photography is at the core of what I do, often referred to as wedding photojournalism. My focus is on authenticity, honesty, and being present. I quietly capture what truly happens, so your gallery tells a story—your story.

Documentary does not mean ordinary. My training and influences give me a cinematic eye, with careful attention to light, composition, and timing. This makes the images feel both striking and genuine. Small gestures, glances, laughter, and real emotion come together in photographs that are timeless and heartfelt.

Storytelling is always at the center of my work, but I also include a few simple group portraits and relaxed couple portraits. These are never forced and always feel natural.

I am inspired by photographers like Henri Cartier-Bresson, Robert Frank, and Elliott Erwitt. These artists found poetry in subtle moments, and their influence continues to shape my work, making it honest, cinematic, and truly human.