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.
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Rainy November mornings at Barnwood Events turned into something magical when Mary Claire and Michael grabbed a clear umbrella and wandered into the woods with us. Grey skies created the softest light we could've asked for, and these two radiated pure joy through every frame. Sometimes the best wedding days are the ones that don't go according to plan.
Nicole and Daniel didn't just work with The Tinsmith's raw industrial bones, they owned them. We captured pure, unguarded joy in the solarium's soft glass light, styled portraits against downtown Madison's grittiest graffiti walls, and the moment Daniel kissed his bride under a "Don't Quit" sign that felt almost too perfect to be true.
Their hand-painted oyster shell. A driftwood signpost pointing to three continents. Every detail at this Sky Bar wedding told a story, and we made sure to capture why Marissa and Isaac's personalities transformed the space into something unforgettable.
This October wedding at Monona Terrace started with golden hour magic on the rooftop, the entire Madison skyline glowing behind Rachel and Dominic. But the real magic happened earlier: during their first look beneath towering evergreens, when Dominic turned around and his whole face changed. Keep reading to see how a warm fall day, stained glass light, and one unforgettable dance floor came together.
Milkweed seeds drifting through golden hour light, a denim jacket thrown over lace like it was always part of the plan, and the kind of rustic Wisconsin barn that makes every detail sing. Justine and Nick's Elderberry Manor wedding handed us gift after gift, from a reverent church ceremony to portraits in fields that felt completely unstaged.
This October rooftop celebration gave us two brides in matching robes reaching for their dresses at the same time, foreheads nearly touching, just grinning. From the getting-ready suite at Le Meridien to golden-hour portraits among pink hydrangeas and the Chicago skyline, every frame felt unhurried and completely real. That's what a microwedding does: it strips away the noise and leaves you with nothing but genuine feeling.
