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wedding photojournalism
The perspective I adopt when photographing a wedding is that of an observer.
I aim to capture expressions and compostions as they occur in front of me, intervening as little as possible in the natural unfolding of the day. This reportage style of wedding photogrpahy can speak for itself. It preserves the memories of your wedding as it really is, documenting both the organised and spontaneous happenings of the day.
the candid portrait

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Portraiture is central to wedding photography. Throughout the wedding day I will be constantly photographing the wedding party and their friends and family as they enjoy the occasion. These images aspire to portray the emotions and interactions of all those involved. I personally believe that the candid portrait can be the most beautiful of all and this is not only because of the vitality of its natural compostion, but because of its trueness to the life, person and moment that it depicts. |
bride and bridgroom
Although the majority of the photogprahs I take will be unposed and naturalistic, I will always take the bride and bridegroom away at some point during the day for some portraits of them alone. |
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group photographs
Group photographs may also play a part in the overall record of the wedding day anc can provide an important memoir for families and individuals in the future. If you do want to have some group photographs taken, my advice would usually be to keep them to a minimum so as not to take too much time out of the rest of the wedding. The manner in which I take the group photographs, as with the portraits of the bride and groom, can be as formal or as informal as you like. |
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beautiful images
Everyone has their own ideas as to the wedding photographs they wish to have. But no matter what your own specific choices are, my aim will always be to provide a true record of your wedding day, creating beautiful images that will remain evocative for years to come.
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