The full film

Start with the whole day.

Eleven minutes is a lot to ask of anyone. This one earns it. Micah and Hannah, beginning to end, the way it actually moved.

Micah and Hannah at golden hour, about to kiss.
Micah & Hannah
Full wedding film · 11:18

Selah

A word from the Psalms. It means: stop here, and notice this.

Most wedding video rushes. I shoot the way that word asks me to — close, quiet, out of the way — so years from now the film still feels like the day did.

A couple resting their foreheads together at the end of the day.

Stills

Frames from the same days.

A bride in a red and white flower crown.
A couple at the shore near sunset.
A first kiss, the couple in white.
A father carries his child through a sunlit field.
Guests at a long outdoor table for the reception.
See the full portfolio

Photographs and film

Both, from the same pair of hands.

You don't have to choose between a film and photographs, and you don't have to coordinate two strangers on the most-watched day of your life.

I shoot the film and the stills myself, so they feel like they came from one room. Because they did.

We've watched the film more times than we can count. It still feels like being back in the room.

Names to come · placeholder, real couple TBD

He was everywhere we needed him and nowhere we didn't. We forgot he was working.

Names to come · placeholder, real couple TBD

The photos and the film feel like one thing. That's rare, and it's the reason we booked him.

Names to come · placeholder, real couple TBD

Tell me about the day

Even if the date isn't set, start the conversation.

A few lines about who you are and where you're headed is plenty. I read every inquiry myself.

Begin an inquiry