I photograph people at weddings just being themselves.

When I photograph a wedding, my aim is to capture the events of the day as they happen on their own, organically, without any sort of staging or directing on my part. I capture images that give the viewer a sort of behind the scenes look into the wedding day.

I’m not invisible or a “fly on the wall”, but I’m also not arranging events to take place. The process is based on trust, connection, and observation. Nothing is preconceived or fabricated – it either happened or it didn’t.

I just photograph what’s in front of me, so whether it’s an intimate wedding with just five guests, or a multi day event with hundreds in attendance, the process remains the same each time: establish a sense of trust, put people at ease, and capture intimate and relaxed photographs of them.

Sometimes the images I make are purely a moment in time that would have happened without any involvement on my part, and sometimes it’s a split second of connection and interaction between me and whoever is in the frame.

When it comes to photographing weddings I believe in “moments over perfection”. I’m not really interested in making the same trendy cookie cutter images seen all over social media or on someone’s Pinterest mood board.

I want to create images that can never be replicated, that are unique to the couple, their event, and their experience, and the only way to do that is to stay true to who I am and photographing what I find interesting during the wedding day.

“From start to finish, Andreas has been super supportive, involved, and fun to work with - our guests loved him!”

– Melissa Marzetti

A couple is at a celebration, with the woman in a wedding dress and the man in a shirt, standing closely. The woman is holding a drink, and the man is whispering in her ear. Several people are in the background, some holding drinks.

“We had a wonderful experience with Andreas! His pictures were exactly what we had hoped for.”

– Christy McKean

What my clients give me when they hire me is access and trust.

I’m there to observe, react and document. My job is to capture the emotions, expressions, interactions and overall experience of their wedding through my photographs.

With that access comes a huge responsibility as well, because while it’s important to know what to to shoot, it’s equally important to know when to just pull back and let things happen on their own.