The quiet moments matter just as much as the ones that mark a whole season of your life, and I want to catch both. My goal is simple: document it with care and hand you something real, not staged, not stiff, just you.
I've spent years learning how to disappear a little, camera in hand, so the people in front of me can just exist instead of performing. I shoot weddings and everyday life around New England, mixing 35mm film with digital depending on what the moment calls for.
I'm the person who still cries at Forrest Gump every single time, and who's currently got a playlist that's basically all '90s love songs. Iced coffee in January, a margarita on the beach in July, I'm all in either way.
But really, it's never about getting things perfect. It's about the people, the laughing between takes, what happens once everyone stops posing and just talks. That's what I'm chasing every session: something that actually feels like you, not a version of you.
My love for photography started with my grandfather and a box of old family photos.
I was twelve when he sat me down and went through them one by one, telling me who everyone was, what was happening, why it mattered. I remember realizing these weren't just pictures. They were the only proof some of those moments ever happened.
Not long after, I saved up for my first camera and started photographing everyone around me. What began with my own family turned into something I couldn't stop doing.
That's still what I'm doing now. Photos are how we hold onto the people and places that made us who we are, and that's the belief my whole business is built on.
where do you call home?
boston, ma
what's your guilty pleasure?
Espresso Martinis & good eats
dream wedding destination?
A Lakeside Villa in Italy
something old?
my dad's film camera collection
something new?
our newest kitty, miss ivy
FAVORITE MOMENT TO PHOTOGRAPH?
the natural & organic ones, always
I'm not trying to make a moment look better than it was. I'm trying to keep it exactly as it happened, because the unscripted stuff is usually the part people actually want back.
I'd rather get one real laugh than twenty perfect poses. My job is mostly about making people forget I'm even there, so whatever's actually happening between them is what ends up in the frame.
You'll never be scrambling to figure out what's next. From the first email to the day your photos land in your inbox, I'll tell you exactly what to expect and when, so you can actually just be there instead of managing the day.
The quiet moments matter just as much as the ones that mark a whole season of your life, and I want to catch both. My goal is simple: document it with care and hand you something real, not staged, not stiff, just you.