A micro wedding where every detail was handmade and intentional. How Gillian & Nick stayed present instead of performing, and why film photography mattered.
Gillian and Nick were worried about looking awkward in their wedding photos. They’d never worked with a professional photographer before, and the idea of standing in front of a camera felt uncomfortable. So they decided to do an engagement session first—not for more photos, but to discover that being photographed doesn’t have to feel like a performance.
Meg & Tom’s deep respect and trust in each other translated to their shared values and vision for their wedding day at the Woolverton Inn’s Northridge Barn.
Chefs Melissa Hamilton and Christopher Hirsheimer of Canal House Station recently marked the close of their restaurant chapter to focus on their culinary writing, and they asked Laura Billingham to document the night.
Camela and Ryan’s courthouse wedding at Stockton Inn shows why small weddings need thoughtful planning—and the right photographer. Here’s how they did it.”
Jordan & Alec’s picked the perfect wedding venue for the couple who wanted to maximize every moment of togetherness with guests.
Rachel & Max’s Woolverton Inn wedding shows why a film wedding photographer prioritizes presence over performance. By building in extra time, they stayed authentic—no rushing, no performing, just real connection.
Alexis and George’s wedding at the Lodge at Mountain Springs Lake in the Poconos proves that emotions matter more than perfection. Here’s how Laura photographed their nature-forward day with film and intention
Helen and Russ’ backyard wedding featured the hottest weather, a red hot getaway car and a surprise (and welcome!) downpour.
Plenty of sunshine, family and friends surrounded Kacey and Rick on their brilliant fall wedding day.