— Weddings
Your wedding, as it happened.
— 01 / The Coverage
A full day, documented properly.
A New York wedding day is logistically brutal: three locations, traffic, a ceremony that starts late, a reception room that goes dark at eight. The photography has to absorb all of that without becoming part of the problem. That is what full-day documentary coverage is for — two photographers, no set-ups to wait for, and a finished gallery that reads the way the day actually felt.
— 02 / What’s Included
Everything, plainly listed.
Full-day coverage
From morning preparation through the last dance, with no clock-watching handover.
Second photographer
Included as standard on every full-day wedding, never an upsell.
Curated preview
Forty to sixty finished frames within one week of the wedding.
Complete gallery
Every frame individually colour-graded, delivered in six to eight weeks.
Film team
Photo and video working as one unit under a single point of contact.
Albums & prints
Hand-bound Italian albums and archival prints, designed together.
— 04 / Questions
Before you ask.
The studio is at 330 E 46th St in Manhattan. Roughly half of each year is spent in New York City and the Hudson Valley, and the rest across New Jersey, the Hamptons, Miami, Palm Beach, South Carolina and international destinations. Travel is quoted at cost with no markup.
Most couples reach out nine to eighteen months ahead, and prime Saturdays in September, October and May tend to go first. That said, dates open up — if yours is close, ask anyway.
Full-day wedding coverage includes a second photographer as standard. A single shooter cannot be in the aisle and at the altar at the same moment, and those two frames matter.
A curated preview of 40 to 60 frames arrives within one week. The complete edited gallery is delivered in six to eight weeks, with every image individually colour-graded.
Yes. Photo and film teams work as one unit under a single point of contact, which avoids the coordination problems that come from booking two separate vendors.
It means very little direction. Family portraits and a couples session are scheduled, but the rest of the day is observed rather than staged. Real moments don't wait for direction.
