Weddings · portraits · the days that count

The day will blur. The photographs won't.

I photograph the in-between moments, the hand squeeze before the doors open, your father pretending he isn't crying. The posed pictures too, of course. But those you'll frame are the ones you didn't see me take.

One wedding a weekend, your day gets all of me

"the first dance, 11:04 pm"

How your day goes

A timeline written together

Weeks before

We meet, we walk the venue

Coffee first. I need to know who matters to you and where the light falls at five o'clock, both change everything.

The day

I disappear into it

You will forget I am there, that is the method. Twenty minutes of portraits at golden hour, and the rest is your day, photographed as it happens.

48 hours later

A first look, for you two

A dozen images while the champagne is still in your veins, the rest is worth waiting for, but nobody should wait for everything.

Six weeks

The gallery, then the album

Every image edited by hand, delivered in a private gallery. The album takes longer, good paper always does.

Behind the camera

I cry at weddings. Quietly, behind the lens.

Twelve years of photographing days that matter, and it has not worn off. I still watch the father of the bride at the right moment, still stand where the hug will land before it lands.

Two cameras on me, every clause in writing, and a second photographer whenever the day is too big for one pair of eyes. The romance is in the pictures; the organisation is Swiss.

"We forgot she was there. Then the gallery arrived and we cried all over again."

Camille & Hugo, married last June

What clients say

After the gallery arrives

Example reviews, replace them with real ones once you have permission to publish.

We forgot the camera was even there. Then the gallery arrived and we cried all over again.
Example review — wedding client · Full wedding day, replace with a real name once you have permission
I hate having my photo taken, and somehow these are the first ones I actually like.
Example review — portrait client · Signature portrait session, replace with a real name once you have permission
Fifteen people, one afternoon, and every headshot finally looks like it belongs on the same page.
Example review — business client · Headshots for teams, replace with a real name once you have permission

Dates go first at golden hour

Tell me about your day

The date, the place, and who is getting married, or portrayed, or celebrated. I answer within a day, with the truth about my calendar.

One wedding a weekend, ask early