― Ansel Adams
Hi, I’m Susan – a 33-year-old wedding photographer and wife, with a deep passion for capturing honest, beautiful moments between people in love. My journey began at the age of 18, when I started working as an assistant at weddings, gradually becoming a second shooter. From the very beginning, I was drawn not just to the romance of the day, but to the art of storytelling through light, emotion, and timing. Over time, this early spark grew into a true profession, and I committed myself to mastering the craft of photography. I’ve undertaken extensive training in both photography and lighting, attending advanced workshops and courses that allowed me to truly understand the physics of light and how to shape it naturally. These studies didn’t just teach me how to use equipment – they taught me how to see: how light falls on skin, how emotions live in shadows, how to build mood through subtle adjustments. This technical foundation allows me to work with confidence in any setting, while always keeping the emotional core of the moment at the centre. For a few years, I specialised in child photography and enjoyed great success – but my heart was always with weddings. So, four years ago, I made the decision to focus exclusively on wedding photography, and it’s been the most rewarding chapter of my career so far. My style is natural and unobtrusive. I believe in documenting real emotions, gentle gestures, and the quiet in-between moments that often say the most. I don’t over-direct or rely on stiff posing – instead, I aim to create a calm, trusting environment where people can simply be themselves, and the beauty unfolds naturally. Outside of photography, I live a balanced and intentional life. I exercise regularly, read often, and practise meditation as a way to stay grounded. I’m deeply connected to nature and I make space for routines that nourish my creativity and keep my mind fresh – so that I can show up to every wedding present, focused, and ready to create meaningful work. This isn’t just a job for me – it’s a way of seeing, feeling, and telling stories that matter. And I’m truly grateful to do what I love.