INTIMATE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY

bride and groom at terroni restaurant stairwell for their summer wedding

Your wedding day is YOUR day. Not having a cake? Great. Skipping a first dance? Also, great. Keeping the tradition of having a wedding party…or maybe not? Awesome. There’s no right or wrong way of celebrating. Because I value photographing connection, I feel my style is best suited for small, intimate weddings. This gives me the opportunity to get to know your friends and family + really take the time to assess who you’re closest with to capture their reactions and your relationship together.

The big moments like your mom helping put on your wedding dress, walking down the aisle and your first dance will be photographed, but it’s the in-between moments that will really make your heart skip a beat. It could be a photo of grandma shedding a tear or your wedding party doing a shot with your crazy uncle. A documentary approach to photographing your wedding let’s you enjoy the day, stay present and have fun. I love capturing the in-between moments so you can witness how your guests felt at your wedding.

β€œMy husband and I could not be happier that we chose Nicole as our wedding photographer! It’s no secret that weddings are stressful, so having someone as organized, professional, personable and kind as Nicole on your team is huge!"
- T + M

love letters

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From getting ready to hitting the dance floor, I’m with you every step of the way. Photographing your wedding day is a collaboration - we work as a team to ensure you have a wedding day you’ve always imagined. From the moment of inquiry, all through wedding day and up until your gallery is delivered, I’m here to guide you. On wedding day, I aim to be a fly on the wall so you’re real, authentic moments are photographed. I step in and help where I need to, such as family and wedding party photos, but I promise I leave all stiffness & stuffiness at the door. I may ask you to do a few silly things - the goofy face is not in my interest – the real laugh that comes after is what’s important.