But if you're planning a black-tie wedding in NYC, there are a few things worth thinking through before you get too far into the planning process. From choosing the right venue to building a timeline that actually works, a little preparation can make a big difference in how your wedding day comes together.
Read MoreYour wedding day might be the main event, but the celebrations often begin long before you walk down the aisle. Whether you're hosting a welcome dinner, rehearsal dinner, or a casual gathering with your closest friends and family, these events are such a meaningful part of your wedding weekend.
As a wedding photographer, I love when couples choose to include photography coverage for their welcome dinner. It's an opportunity to document a different side of the celebration, spend more time with the people who matter most, and create a more complete collection of memories from the weekend.
Read MoreWhen planning a wedding, it's easy to spend hours deciding on everything from linens to invitations. But while every detail contributes to your celebration, your guests aren't necessarily noticing the same things you are.
As a New York City wedding photographer, I've seen how certain details can make a lasting impression. Here are a few things your guests are most likely to notice and remember.
Read MoreWhen planning your wedding, it's easy to focus on the bigger decisions. Choosing your venue, finding your vendors, and finalizing your timeline tend to take priority. But there are a few smaller photography details that can make a significant difference in how your wedding day is documented.
As a New York wedding photographer, I've found that a little preparation goes a long way. Here are a few things worth considering before your wedding day arrives.
Read MoreOne of the best things about getting married in New York City is having so many options for your wedding photos. You can go from classic architecture and busy city streets to waterfront views and greenery without ever really leaving the city. But having endless options doesn’t mean you need to fit as many locations as possible into your wedding day. When I’m helping my couples plan portraits, I’m thinking about what will photograph beautifully, but I’m also thinking about your timeline, travel, lighting, and how much time you actually want to spend away from your guests.
Read MoreOne of the easiest ways for a wedding day to start feeling rushed is when every part of the timeline is scheduled back-to-back. Hair and makeup runs a few minutes late. Someone needs help finding a boutonniere. Your dress takes longer to button than expected. None of these things are a big deal until there’s no extra time built into the schedule.
Read MoreYour wedding reception is where you finally get to settle into the day a little. The ceremony is over, everyone you love is in one room, dinner is being served, and the celebration really begins. And while a beautiful venue is a great starting point, it’s usually the smaller decisions that make a reception feel especially well done.
If you’re planning your wedding and wondering where to put a little extra thought, here are a few ways to elevate your reception without feeling like you need to add a million more things to your list.
Read MoreFall is one of my favorite times for engagement photos in New York. The weather is cooler, the city starts to change, and it is such a good time to walk around together without dealing with the summer heat. Whether you want fall colors in Central Park or more of a city feel in your favorite neighborhood, there are so many ways to plan a fall engagement session that feels like you.
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