Before photography, I was a bioinformatician, a scientist trained to find meaning in patterns most people don't notice. I traded that career for a camera, and I've never looked back.

What stayed with me is the precision: the preparation that happens long before your wedding day, the ability to read a room, to anticipate a moment before it arrives and be exactly where I need to be when it does.

I photograph weddings as full experiences, not single-day timelines. That means I want to know your people and your places before I show up on the most important day; which is why I travel to engagements as readily as I travel to weddings. The couple who is at ease with me before the ceremony is the couple whose photographs reflect something real.

What I care most about, beyond the craft, is the experience of being in front of my camera. Most people aren't used to it. They arrive nervous, or tired, or carrying the weight of a long week, and it's my job to make sure none of that shows up in the photographs.

I pay close attention to how people feel throughout the day. That attentiveness is, I think, what my couples remember most.

I'm based in Denver, Colorado. I ski, I obsess over gear, and I

will always prefer to stay for your last dance. I take on a select number of weddings each year, enough to give every couple the full depth of what I do.

This work is, right now, everything to me. You'll feel that.