Our wedding photography blog features real couples from barns and ballrooms to beaches and destinations around the world. Each post tells the story of their day and the moments that made it theirs. If you’re researching venues or trying to get a feel for our style, start scrolling.
Looking for a specific session or location?
After waiting two years to celebrate, Shauna and Justin's winter reception at the Wisconsin Historical Society felt like a victory lap. Golden hour portraits along the Madison lakefront gave way to candlelit dancing beneath soaring columns and marble staircases, where every frame captured the pure joy of a couple finally surrounded by their people.
Their golden retriever walked down the aisle in a leaf wreath, burgundy florals stopped us cold, and tiny plastic dinosaurs hid in the centerpieces. Jess and her groom built a fall celebration at The Lageret that felt completely theirs, and the moody brick backdrop made every frame feel like a gift.
Cathy and Zach turned their downtown Madison venue into something entirely their own, layering moody neon, rich autumn florals, and industrial edges that photographed like a dream. From the ivy-walled first look to an overhead shot of them in wildflowers, this day kept surprising us at every corner. Come see how they owned The Tinsmith.
This micro wedding at The Hauge Log Church proved that intimacy beats headcount every time. With just their closest people gathered in that whitewashed log sanctuary, these two exchanged rings against weathered wood while golden prairie stretched endlessly beyond. The real magic happened when the bride found a rope swing and kicked off laughing, dress billowing, while her groom watched with pure adoration.
Amie and Aaron brought such genuine joy to their Creamery 201 wedding that we knew the gallery would feel different from the start. The industrial venue's soaring windows flooded everything with golden summer light, but it was one detail that stopped us cold: Amie's delicate dress hanging from the weathered steel sliding door hardware. Click through to see how that single juxtaposition set the tone for the entire day.
Garver Feed Mill's rooftop at golden hour stopped us cold. The sun painted those old brick walls in warm amber while these two leaned into each other like the world had disappeared, and we knew we had something special worth sharing.
