Montreal Wedding Photographer
I’ve always been drawn to observing people and noticing the small, meaningful moments between them. Traveling through North America, Europe, and Asia has only sharpened that instinct as I often found myself in places where I didn’t speak the local language. These experience taught me to rely on expression, energy, and the quiet details that say more than words. That perspective is at the core of how I photograph weddings.
A wedding day moves quickly, and you can’t be everywhere at once. Part of my job is to be your eyes and ears, to document the moments you’re living, and the ones happening around you that you may only discover later. The quick glances, the emotional reactions, the in-between moments that shape the day but often go unnoticed in real time.
Whether your celebration is local or abroad, I approach it with intention: I slow down, observe, and take the time to understand what matters most to you. Blending film photography with digital, allows me to photograph your wedding with clarity, warmth, and an honesty that reflects not just what it looked like, but what it felt like.
"The photos look exactly how the day felt, which is exactly what I hoped for."
-Michelle Creamer, 2024
My passion for FILM
Growing up, my grandfather always had a camera in his hand, always ready to capture every moment- whether it was the "mundane" moments or a big family gathering. He had a dark room in his house and would spend hours developing his film. My interest for film grew, growing up watching my grandpa devote so much time and energy into processing each and every exposure. During my last year in university, I bought a manual film camera and started experimenting with this new (old haha) medium of photography and I absolutely fell. in. love. Ever since, I bring my film camera with me on all of my little camping trips, to parties and most importantly, to weddings!
Learn more about my wedding film photography process over here!
Travelling INTERNATIONALLY
In 2023, I spent 7 months travelling internationally, from Canada to the US, all the way to Europe and Asia. After spending one month in Thailand and then another in Vietnam, I made my way to Japan. Travelling has been life-changing and incredibly eye-opening. For me, the best part about travelling is forming connections with locals and getting the opportunity to connect with people on a deeper level. I have taken so many film and digital photos of the people I have met along my journey and I find that whether or not we can speak the same language, we can still connect and share such special moments, which shines through in the photos. Being able to capture children playing in the street, new moms with their baby, and elders of a community, warms my heart.
Moments in Vietnam captured on 35 mm film
Some of the things I love