
What does it feel like to work with an engagement session photographer for the first time? I recently caught up with Selah and Brendan to ask them all about the experience from their perspective, and here’s what I learned. Selah was anxious going into the engagement session with Brendan. She’d searched for photographers extensively—reached out […]
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.
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.”
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.
Helen and Russ’ backyard wedding proves film photography excels at capturing unguarded, authentic moments—from the heat and uncertainty to the surprise rain. Learn why presence matters more than perfection.