I believe the most powerful photographs feel like memories. Through cinematic, fine art photography, I capture love stories across Scotland, Italy, North America, and world wide with depth, atmosphere, and emotion.
Let's do what we love, and lot's of it.
I grew up in Tennessee, where my dad turned our garage into a film darkroom. I remember watching prints slowly appear under red light. No instant previews, no rushing the process, only patience and the quiet anticipation of seeing an image come to life. That early fascination with light and storytelling followed me across the world.
Years later I studied art and history in Italy, surrounded by centuries of paintings, architecture, and visual narratives that shaped how I see the world. The drama of Renaissance compositions and the way light moves through old spaces still influence the way I photograph today.
this dream is planted in your heart for a reason
If you believe in stories told with heart, purpose, and a sense of timelessness, you’re in the right place. Whether it’s the story of your life or the story you’re building through your work, I’m honoured you’ve found your way here.
Alongside photographing couples, I also share what I’ve learned with other photographers who want to build meaningful, sustainable businesses in the creative industry.
At the end of 2022 I moved to Scotland, and something about it felt immediately familiar. The skies, the landscapes, the way the light shifts across the Highlands. It feels cinematic, like stepping into a story that has been unfolding for centuries.
Today I photograph luxury weddings and intimate elopements across Scotland, Europe, and destination locations like Italy, creating imagery that feels timeless, atmospheric, and deeply personal.
Timeless, cinematic imagery with elegance and intention.
I have a feeling you’re here because you’re looking for timeless, cinematic photography that tells your story with elegance and authenticity.
There was a moment, years ago, when I realised the life I wanted was one I would have to build myself. Photography began as a love for stories and light, but slowly it became something more. A way of creating a life rooted in art, movement, and meaningful work.
Photographers began asking how I grew a luxury wedding photography brand so quickly, and mentorship grew naturally from there.
After moving countries, I built my photography business from the ground up while staying true to my cinematic, fine art style.
Today I teach photographers how to build sustainable, profitable photography businesses without losing their creative voice.
Now I spend my days capturing love stories in extraordinary places around the world. As a cinematic fine art wedding photographer based in Scotland, I photograph couples across the Highlands, Europe, and destination locations like Italy, creating imagery rooted in emotion, atmosphere, and storytelling. Along the way, I built a photography business that allows me to travel, create meaningful work, and collaborate with incredible people. That journey eventually led me to share what I’ve learned with other photographers who want to build sustainable, creative businesses of their own.
Dramatic and ethereal light.
Traveling the world, but especially back to my beloved Italy.
Capturing and preserving stories so they can be shared for generations.
The sweetest German shepherd you'll ever meet. Alba.
Cannonau
005. drink of choice
The Vampire Chronicles
004. guilty pleasure
Coffee
003. can't live without
Lean into your weird
002. Best advice
Florence, Italy
001. favorite city
My father bought me my first camera in 2007, a Canon Rebel T1i. At the time it felt less like the beginning of a career and more like a fascinating new toy, something I carried everywhere out of pure curiosity. Before long it rarely left my hands. Family gatherings, road trips, quiet afternoons in the garden, friends laughing across a dinner table. I photographed all of it. Somewhere along the way I became the unofficial family photographer, the one everyone looked to when they wanted a moment
preserved. I did not know anything about settings or technique yet. What I had was instinct and enthusiasm. I was learning how to notice light as it moved across a room, how a fleeting expression could tell a story, how a photograph could hold onto a moment long after it had passed. That little camera followed me everywhere, and without quite realising it, I had begun the lifelong habit of seeing the world through a lens.
December 2009
June, 2016
In 2016 I was living in Italy as an exchange student, studying business. It was the sensible choice, the practical path my parents encouraged, but it never truly felt like mine. What I loved had always been art and history. One sweltering afternoon in Florence, I found myself in the Uffizi Gallery, packed shoulder to shoulder with tourists. I was standing in front of Botticelli’s Birth of Venus when something in me shifted. In the middle of that crowded room I had what could only be described as a marvellous sort of panic attack. A sudden and undeniable clarity.
I realised then that I could not spend my life in an office, living a quiet 9-to-5 behind a desk. What is this world without art? Not long after that day I changed my course of study to art history. When I returned home, I began working officially as a photographer, taking on weddings, portraits, and gatherings. It was the first real step toward building a life rooted in creativity.
2016 - 2021
From 2016 to 2021 I worked on and off as a photographer while studying Art History at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. My academic focus centred on Caravaggio and the Italian Baroque during the Counter-Reformation, a period that deeply shaped how I began to approach photography. I stopped looking only for the expected wedding moments and instead became fascinated with composition, shadow, and the drama of light. During these years photography funded much of my education. I was, in many ways, living two parallel lives: the academic and the photographer. I co-founded AHA+ (The Art History Association+) and served as its first president, wrote my thesis, and graduated cum laude. On most weekends, however, I was photographing weddings and couples and quietly building the foundation of my career in my hometown of Chattanooga, Tennessee.
May, 2021
In May of 2021, after the long stillness of the Covid pandemic, I was accepted into a master’s programme in Florence at the Istituto Lorenzo de’ Medici. The selective course focused on art history, museum studies, and the cultural world of sixteenth-century Florence. Studying Renaissance art in the very city where it was born felt less like returning to school and more like stepping directly into history. Italy had already begun to feel like a second home, and nowhere in the world seemed to understand light and shadow quite like it. When I was not studying or writing my next thesis, I was travelling across the country with my camera always close by. From Milan and Venice to Naples and Sardinia, each place became both a classroom and a source of inspiration.
April 2022
In April of 2022 I moved to Scotland, settling in the coastal town of Oban with my partner. It was a bold leap into the unknown and the beginning of an entirely new chapter of my life. That same year I officially launched my photography business, transforming years of study, travel, and quiet dedication into something real. What began with a single camera and a love for storytelling quickly grew into a career devoted to capturing human connection. Since then my work has carried me across the world documenting love stories in remarkable places. From the misty landscapes of the Scottish Highlands and the historic streets of Edinburgh, to England, Wales, and Ireland, and further still to my beloved Italy, the United States, and Canada. Each place I travel, each couple I photograph, becomes part of the ever-growing story that began many years ago with a camera in my hands and a deep fascination with light, art, and the fleeting beauty of a moment.
Wondering how I got to where I am today? Here's a look at the past decade. It surely wasn't an overnight success. We've worked hard to get where we are today.