Adelaide Wedding Photographer
Make some art. Eat your canapés.
A moth-like obsession with light. Gentle direction when it helps. A love of place. Photographs that still feel like you.
What are we making?
Big feelings, tiny details and all the good bits in between. You get to be there for them.
Small in size. Big in heart. Courthouse vows, favourite pubs and wild little adventures.
Belly laughs, beautifully ordinary days and everyone you love in the frame.
The art shouldn’t cost you the experience.
You should look amazing and still recognise yourself. You should remember the moments you lived, discover the ones you missed, and laugh at the ridiculous bits you’d forgotten. I’ll give direction when it helps, then make room for real life to happen.
I won’t let you slouch or make T-Rex arms. But my direction is about connection, not choreography. I won’t force the moment to fit the photograph.
“It felt like hanging out with an old friend. She made us feel super comfortable, so all our photos came out so natural.”
- Donna + Jacob
Meet Sarah.
Guests often ask how I know the couple. Usually, I don’t.
I’ve spent 15 years photographing people, and I still get genuinely invested in every couple having a bloody wonderful day.
Beautiful light still stops me in my tracks. So do the tiny exchanges, ridiculous guest moments and little details that make the people you love unmistakably themselves. I love getting lost by wandering off the path, just to find a little bit more of the soul of a place.
I’ll read the room, bring calm when you need it, join in when the energy lifts and add a ridiculous amount of genuine joy.
Nothing forced, nothing stuffy.
Just beautiful photography, in stunning light, with real and relaxed interaction.
EST. 2011
There was something immediately special about Emily and Nathan’s wedding at Templeton on Murray. Set among the gardens and native bushland of the Riverland, their day felt beautifully relaxed from the very beginning—less about fuss and formality, and more about gathering all their favourite people in one place. They were married overlooking the Murray River, surrounded by wild native flowers, huge gums and even a few curious alpacas wandering nearby.