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cuenca.creative
EAN CUENCA | GA & DESTINATION WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHER
Destination Wedding Photographer 🇵🇭
• For the Wild & Carefree
• Lover of Jesus & of ALL People | LGBTQ+ Ally 🤙🏽
• People, Good Morning America, NYFW
YOU KNOW WHAT RIPPPPPPSS DUDE? THIS MONTH MARKS 5 YEARS OF BEING A FULL-TIME BUSINESS OWNER ✨
Thankful for so many who have journeyed with me in this process and have helped shape me to who I am, how I run this business and the clients that have trusted me with one of their most important seasons of life!
For those who are new here - Welcome to the Fam! I share a lot about whats happening in my heart as well as stories from some really rad people I get to meet on this journey! I hope this space feels so inclusive, loving, and just full of life.
// & I know no one is asking, but out of tradition… dis me:
1) I’m 32. My brain is 21. My lifestyle is 26. My body is 53. But on the dancefloor, somehow my knees are 18. The next day I’m 93.
2) I’m ADHD but have learned to use it as my superpower. We don’t focus on anything until we do. Then we laser focus on one thing for a long time. Pro Tip: learn what triggers your hyper focus and create THAT environment when needed 😮💨
3) Love Personality Tests. I’m an Enneagram 2w3. Aquarius. Yellow/Green. ENFP. Otter. Type B with plans. Type A with organization.
4) I’m not religious. But I love studying it. I love psychology, philosophy, and sociology. Pretty much anything that discovers the ‘why’ behind people.
5) I’m married to the absolute baddest of baddies @shelby.cece & to know her is to freaking love her. She’s the exact opposite of who I am so if you want to get to know her, just read the opposite of this list.
6) I’ll probably say “I love you” way sooner than you’re prepared in our friendship. Take it personally. Life’s way too damn short to not be loving on people. But don’t worry, that’s not me asking for it back.
7) I love Jesus. The thought of who he’s been could easily bring my 260 pound ass to my knees in tears. No, I’m not MAGA. I’m a child of immigrants. I’m a BIPOC welcomin’, LGBTQIA+ celebratin’, women advocatin’, non-evangelical Christian who believes the gospel is for ALL people.
I love meeting with new people! So DM me & let’s connect! Yes. I run my own social media, so you’d be talking to me 🫡 let’s catch a vibe!
LOVE YA! MEAN IT! 🫶🏽
Shoutout to @stephpowellcreative for the headshots!
YOU KNOW WHAT RIPPPPPPSS DUDE? THIS MONTH MARKS 5 YEARS OF BEING A FULL-TIME BUSINESS OWNER ✨
Thankful for so many who have journeyed with me in this process and have helped shape me to who I am, how I run this business and the clients that have trusted me with one of their most important seasons of life!
For those who are new here - Welcome to the Fam! I share a lot about whats happening in my heart as well as stories from some really rad people I get to meet on this journey! I hope this space feels so inclusive, loving, and just full of life.
// & I know no one is asking, but out of tradition… dis me:
1) I’m 32. My brain is 21. My lifestyle is 26. My body is 53. But on the dancefloor, somehow my knees are 18. The next day I’m 93.
2) I’m ADHD but have learned to use it as my superpower. We don’t focus on anything until we do. Then we laser focus on one thing for a long time. Pro Tip: learn what triggers your hyper focus and create THAT environment when needed 😮💨
3) Love Personality Tests. I’m an Enneagram 2w3. Aquarius. Yellow/Green. ENFP. Otter. Type B with plans. Type A with organization.
4) I’m not religious. But I love studying it. I love psychology, philosophy, and sociology. Pretty much anything that discovers the ‘why’ behind people.
5) I’m married to the absolute baddest of baddies @shelby.cece & to know her is to freaking love her. She’s the exact opposite of who I am so if you want to get to know her, just read the opposite of this list.
6) I’ll probably say “I love you” way sooner than you’re prepared in our friendship. Take it personally. Life’s way too damn short to not be loving on people. But don’t worry, that’s not me asking for it back.
7) I love Jesus. The thought of who he’s been could easily bring my 260 pound ass to my knees in tears. No, I’m not MAGA. I’m a child of immigrants. I’m a BIPOC welcomin’, LGBTQIA+ celebratin’, women advocatin’, non-evangelical Christian who believes the gospel is for ALL people.
I love meeting with new people! So DM me & let’s connect! Yes. I run my own social media, so you’d be talking to me 🫡 let’s catch a vibe!
LOVE YA! MEAN IT! 🫶🏽
Shoutout to @stephpowellcreative for the headshots!
YOU KNOW WHAT RIPPPPPPSS DUDE? THIS MONTH MARKS 5 YEARS OF BEING A FULL-TIME BUSINESS OWNER ✨
Thankful for so many who have journeyed with me in this process and have helped shape me to who I am, how I run this business and the clients that have trusted me with one of their most important seasons of life!
For those who are new here - Welcome to the Fam! I share a lot about whats happening in my heart as well as stories from some really rad people I get to meet on this journey! I hope this space feels so inclusive, loving, and just full of life.
// & I know no one is asking, but out of tradition… dis me:
1) I’m 32. My brain is 21. My lifestyle is 26. My body is 53. But on the dancefloor, somehow my knees are 18. The next day I’m 93.
2) I’m ADHD but have learned to use it as my superpower. We don’t focus on anything until we do. Then we laser focus on one thing for a long time. Pro Tip: learn what triggers your hyper focus and create THAT environment when needed 😮💨
3) Love Personality Tests. I’m an Enneagram 2w3. Aquarius. Yellow/Green. ENFP. Otter. Type B with plans. Type A with organization.
4) I’m not religious. But I love studying it. I love psychology, philosophy, and sociology. Pretty much anything that discovers the ‘why’ behind people.
5) I’m married to the absolute baddest of baddies @shelby.cece & to know her is to freaking love her. She’s the exact opposite of who I am so if you want to get to know her, just read the opposite of this list.
6) I’ll probably say “I love you” way sooner than you’re prepared in our friendship. Take it personally. Life’s way too damn short to not be loving on people. But don’t worry, that’s not me asking for it back.
7) I love Jesus. The thought of who he’s been could easily bring my 260 pound ass to my knees in tears. No, I’m not MAGA. I’m a child of immigrants. I’m a BIPOC welcomin’, LGBTQIA+ celebratin’, women advocatin’, non-evangelical Christian who believes the gospel is for ALL people.
I love meeting with new people! So DM me & let’s connect! Yes. I run my own social media, so you’d be talking to me 🫡 let’s catch a vibe!
LOVE YA! MEAN IT! 🫶🏽
Shoutout to @stephpowellcreative for the headshots!
YOU KNOW WHAT RIPPPPPPSS DUDE? THIS MONTH MARKS 5 YEARS OF BEING A FULL-TIME BUSINESS OWNER ✨
Thankful for so many who have journeyed with me in this process and have helped shape me to who I am, how I run this business and the clients that have trusted me with one of their most important seasons of life!
For those who are new here - Welcome to the Fam! I share a lot about whats happening in my heart as well as stories from some really rad people I get to meet on this journey! I hope this space feels so inclusive, loving, and just full of life.
// & I know no one is asking, but out of tradition… dis me:
1) I’m 32. My brain is 21. My lifestyle is 26. My body is 53. But on the dancefloor, somehow my knees are 18. The next day I’m 93.
2) I’m ADHD but have learned to use it as my superpower. We don’t focus on anything until we do. Then we laser focus on one thing for a long time. Pro Tip: learn what triggers your hyper focus and create THAT environment when needed 😮💨
3) Love Personality Tests. I’m an Enneagram 2w3. Aquarius. Yellow/Green. ENFP. Otter. Type B with plans. Type A with organization.
4) I’m not religious. But I love studying it. I love psychology, philosophy, and sociology. Pretty much anything that discovers the ‘why’ behind people.
5) I’m married to the absolute baddest of baddies @shelby.cece & to know her is to freaking love her. She’s the exact opposite of who I am so if you want to get to know her, just read the opposite of this list.
6) I’ll probably say “I love you” way sooner than you’re prepared in our friendship. Take it personally. Life’s way too damn short to not be loving on people. But don’t worry, that’s not me asking for it back.
7) I love Jesus. The thought of who he’s been could easily bring my 260 pound ass to my knees in tears. No, I’m not MAGA. I’m a child of immigrants. I’m a BIPOC welcomin’, LGBTQIA+ celebratin’, women advocatin’, non-evangelical Christian who believes the gospel is for ALL people.
I love meeting with new people! So DM me & let’s connect! Yes. I run my own social media, so you’d be talking to me 🫡 let’s catch a vibe!
LOVE YA! MEAN IT! 🫶🏽
Shoutout to @stephpowellcreative for the headshots!
YOU KNOW WHAT RIPPPPPPSS DUDE? THIS MONTH MARKS 5 YEARS OF BEING A FULL-TIME BUSINESS OWNER ✨
Thankful for so many who have journeyed with me in this process and have helped shape me to who I am, how I run this business and the clients that have trusted me with one of their most important seasons of life!
For those who are new here - Welcome to the Fam! I share a lot about whats happening in my heart as well as stories from some really rad people I get to meet on this journey! I hope this space feels so inclusive, loving, and just full of life.
// & I know no one is asking, but out of tradition… dis me:
1) I’m 32. My brain is 21. My lifestyle is 26. My body is 53. But on the dancefloor, somehow my knees are 18. The next day I’m 93.
2) I’m ADHD but have learned to use it as my superpower. We don’t focus on anything until we do. Then we laser focus on one thing for a long time. Pro Tip: learn what triggers your hyper focus and create THAT environment when needed 😮💨
3) Love Personality Tests. I’m an Enneagram 2w3. Aquarius. Yellow/Green. ENFP. Otter. Type B with plans. Type A with organization.
4) I’m not religious. But I love studying it. I love psychology, philosophy, and sociology. Pretty much anything that discovers the ‘why’ behind people.
5) I’m married to the absolute baddest of baddies @shelby.cece & to know her is to freaking love her. She’s the exact opposite of who I am so if you want to get to know her, just read the opposite of this list.
6) I’ll probably say “I love you” way sooner than you’re prepared in our friendship. Take it personally. Life’s way too damn short to not be loving on people. But don’t worry, that’s not me asking for it back.
7) I love Jesus. The thought of who he’s been could easily bring my 260 pound ass to my knees in tears. No, I’m not MAGA. I’m a child of immigrants. I’m a BIPOC welcomin’, LGBTQIA+ celebratin’, women advocatin’, non-evangelical Christian who believes the gospel is for ALL people.
I love meeting with new people! So DM me & let’s connect! Yes. I run my own social media, so you’d be talking to me 🫡 let’s catch a vibe!
LOVE YA! MEAN IT! 🫶🏽
Shoutout to @stephpowellcreative for the headshots!
✨ WE’RE MOVING BACK TO ATL ✨
Being a Filipino kid who grew up being ashamed of being “different” - the older I’ve gotten the more I’ve desired to cling onto my culture an celebrate my skin, my culture and my upbringing. In the process of celebrating it within myself, I’ve begun to see so much beauty in that diversity that’s it’s become something I’m making a value in my own life and fighting for. On top of that, family and friends have unfortunately been in the back burner in my life behind ambition and career and I’m wanting that to also be a shift in my 30s.
With that being said, WE GOING BACK TO THE A! 🤙🏽
To my guys, gals, and non-binary pals getting married in late 2026-2027, Atlanta will be home, but I’ll continue to travel to wherever you’ll have me! This just means my meetings with my Atlanta couples can be over dinner and drinks rather than a zoom call 😉
—
Atlanta Based Travel Wedding Photographer, Charleston Based Travel Wedding Photographer, southeast wedding venues, destination elopements and travel weddings, GA & SC Weddings, Filipino Wedding Photographer, LGBTQ+ Ally, BIPOC Inclusive, Immigrant Welcoming Wedding Vendor
I’ve had a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends lately asking me why I still consider myself a Christian even when I’m frustrated with the landscape of religion, the glorification of choosing the “right theology”, the absolute disobedience of the command to love others as ourselves, the rise in Christian nationalism and the incorrect usage of the Bible for an oppressive agenda.
The answer for me is simple. It’s Jesus.
I’ve come to notice that Jesus looks nothing like the diehard republicans or diehard democrats. He looks nothing like our Christian influencers or famous pastors. His mission was to never make any singular country great again, but to talk about a kingdom that’s beyond our own - one where people from every nation, tribe, people, & language are welcome. He was a threat against the “right theology” of the religious Pharisees & the ego & powers of political leaders.
Often I see Jesus in the tired, quiet friends of mine. The ones too scared to speak about where they stand on things when the whole world demands you share their opinion.
I see Jesus in the content ones who are simply wanting to love people without an agenda, and who only want to see people win.
I see Jesus in the ones who aren’t overly public with their faith, but you see through the way they look at the difficulty of life with so much grace - as if there’s a peace that surpasses all understanding.
I see Jesus in the ones getting deported who are simply trying to make a living to feed their kids. I see Jesus in the LGBTQ community who hunger for Jesus but are too scared to step into a church community. I see Jesus In the ones who aren’t threatened by other religions but are able to find wisdom through all humans.
I see Jesus where Jesus often did his ministry - with the poor, the marginalized, & the unclean.
He is SO good. Even when the world looks like absolute shit.
Concept/Host: @_daniellephotog
Models: @byalanimarlene / @alani_mg
Harp: @haveharpwilltravel
Florals: @colebuys.design
Venue: @stonehavenweddings
Makeup: @kspannimal
Hair @styledxpaige
Dress: @selkie
Planning/Assistance: @jlt_events
—
GA / SC Based Wedding Photographer, Stone Haven Wedding Venue, Bridal Portraits
I’ve had a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends lately asking me why I still consider myself a Christian even when I’m frustrated with the landscape of religion, the glorification of choosing the “right theology”, the absolute disobedience of the command to love others as ourselves, the rise in Christian nationalism and the incorrect usage of the Bible for an oppressive agenda.
The answer for me is simple. It’s Jesus.
I’ve come to notice that Jesus looks nothing like the diehard republicans or diehard democrats. He looks nothing like our Christian influencers or famous pastors. His mission was to never make any singular country great again, but to talk about a kingdom that’s beyond our own - one where people from every nation, tribe, people, & language are welcome. He was a threat against the “right theology” of the religious Pharisees & the ego & powers of political leaders.
Often I see Jesus in the tired, quiet friends of mine. The ones too scared to speak about where they stand on things when the whole world demands you share their opinion.
I see Jesus in the content ones who are simply wanting to love people without an agenda, and who only want to see people win.
I see Jesus in the ones who aren’t overly public with their faith, but you see through the way they look at the difficulty of life with so much grace - as if there’s a peace that surpasses all understanding.
I see Jesus in the ones getting deported who are simply trying to make a living to feed their kids. I see Jesus in the LGBTQ community who hunger for Jesus but are too scared to step into a church community. I see Jesus In the ones who aren’t threatened by other religions but are able to find wisdom through all humans.
I see Jesus where Jesus often did his ministry - with the poor, the marginalized, & the unclean.
He is SO good. Even when the world looks like absolute shit.
Concept/Host: @_daniellephotog
Models: @byalanimarlene / @alani_mg
Harp: @haveharpwilltravel
Florals: @colebuys.design
Venue: @stonehavenweddings
Makeup: @kspannimal
Hair @styledxpaige
Dress: @selkie
Planning/Assistance: @jlt_events
—
GA / SC Based Wedding Photographer, Stone Haven Wedding Venue, Bridal Portraits
I’ve had a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends lately asking me why I still consider myself a Christian even when I’m frustrated with the landscape of religion, the glorification of choosing the “right theology”, the absolute disobedience of the command to love others as ourselves, the rise in Christian nationalism and the incorrect usage of the Bible for an oppressive agenda.
The answer for me is simple. It’s Jesus.
I’ve come to notice that Jesus looks nothing like the diehard republicans or diehard democrats. He looks nothing like our Christian influencers or famous pastors. His mission was to never make any singular country great again, but to talk about a kingdom that’s beyond our own - one where people from every nation, tribe, people, & language are welcome. He was a threat against the “right theology” of the religious Pharisees & the ego & powers of political leaders.
Often I see Jesus in the tired, quiet friends of mine. The ones too scared to speak about where they stand on things when the whole world demands you share their opinion.
I see Jesus in the content ones who are simply wanting to love people without an agenda, and who only want to see people win.
I see Jesus in the ones who aren’t overly public with their faith, but you see through the way they look at the difficulty of life with so much grace - as if there’s a peace that surpasses all understanding.
I see Jesus in the ones getting deported who are simply trying to make a living to feed their kids. I see Jesus in the LGBTQ community who hunger for Jesus but are too scared to step into a church community. I see Jesus In the ones who aren’t threatened by other religions but are able to find wisdom through all humans.
I see Jesus where Jesus often did his ministry - with the poor, the marginalized, & the unclean.
He is SO good. Even when the world looks like absolute shit.
Concept/Host: @_daniellephotog
Models: @byalanimarlene / @alani_mg
Harp: @haveharpwilltravel
Florals: @colebuys.design
Venue: @stonehavenweddings
Makeup: @kspannimal
Hair @styledxpaige
Dress: @selkie
Planning/Assistance: @jlt_events
—
GA / SC Based Wedding Photographer, Stone Haven Wedding Venue, Bridal Portraits
I’ve had a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends lately asking me why I still consider myself a Christian even when I’m frustrated with the landscape of religion, the glorification of choosing the “right theology”, the absolute disobedience of the command to love others as ourselves, the rise in Christian nationalism and the incorrect usage of the Bible for an oppressive agenda.
The answer for me is simple. It’s Jesus.
I’ve come to notice that Jesus looks nothing like the diehard republicans or diehard democrats. He looks nothing like our Christian influencers or famous pastors. His mission was to never make any singular country great again, but to talk about a kingdom that’s beyond our own - one where people from every nation, tribe, people, & language are welcome. He was a threat against the “right theology” of the religious Pharisees & the ego & powers of political leaders.
Often I see Jesus in the tired, quiet friends of mine. The ones too scared to speak about where they stand on things when the whole world demands you share their opinion.
I see Jesus in the content ones who are simply wanting to love people without an agenda, and who only want to see people win.
I see Jesus in the ones who aren’t overly public with their faith, but you see through the way they look at the difficulty of life with so much grace - as if there’s a peace that surpasses all understanding.
I see Jesus in the ones getting deported who are simply trying to make a living to feed their kids. I see Jesus in the LGBTQ community who hunger for Jesus but are too scared to step into a church community. I see Jesus In the ones who aren’t threatened by other religions but are able to find wisdom through all humans.
I see Jesus where Jesus often did his ministry - with the poor, the marginalized, & the unclean.
He is SO good. Even when the world looks like absolute shit.
Concept/Host: @_daniellephotog
Models: @byalanimarlene / @alani_mg
Harp: @haveharpwilltravel
Florals: @colebuys.design
Venue: @stonehavenweddings
Makeup: @kspannimal
Hair @styledxpaige
Dress: @selkie
Planning/Assistance: @jlt_events
—
GA / SC Based Wedding Photographer, Stone Haven Wedding Venue, Bridal Portraits
I’ve had a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends lately asking me why I still consider myself a Christian even when I’m frustrated with the landscape of religion, the glorification of choosing the “right theology”, the absolute disobedience of the command to love others as ourselves, the rise in Christian nationalism and the incorrect usage of the Bible for an oppressive agenda.
The answer for me is simple. It’s Jesus.
I’ve come to notice that Jesus looks nothing like the diehard republicans or diehard democrats. He looks nothing like our Christian influencers or famous pastors. His mission was to never make any singular country great again, but to talk about a kingdom that’s beyond our own - one where people from every nation, tribe, people, & language are welcome. He was a threat against the “right theology” of the religious Pharisees & the ego & powers of political leaders.
Often I see Jesus in the tired, quiet friends of mine. The ones too scared to speak about where they stand on things when the whole world demands you share their opinion.
I see Jesus in the content ones who are simply wanting to love people without an agenda, and who only want to see people win.
I see Jesus in the ones who aren’t overly public with their faith, but you see through the way they look at the difficulty of life with so much grace - as if there’s a peace that surpasses all understanding.
I see Jesus in the ones getting deported who are simply trying to make a living to feed their kids. I see Jesus in the LGBTQ community who hunger for Jesus but are too scared to step into a church community. I see Jesus In the ones who aren’t threatened by other religions but are able to find wisdom through all humans.
I see Jesus where Jesus often did his ministry - with the poor, the marginalized, & the unclean.
He is SO good. Even when the world looks like absolute shit.
Concept/Host: @_daniellephotog
Models: @byalanimarlene / @alani_mg
Harp: @haveharpwilltravel
Florals: @colebuys.design
Venue: @stonehavenweddings
Makeup: @kspannimal
Hair @styledxpaige
Dress: @selkie
Planning/Assistance: @jlt_events
—
GA / SC Based Wedding Photographer, Stone Haven Wedding Venue, Bridal Portraits
I’ve had a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends lately asking me why I still consider myself a Christian even when I’m frustrated with the landscape of religion, the glorification of choosing the “right theology”, the absolute disobedience of the command to love others as ourselves, the rise in Christian nationalism and the incorrect usage of the Bible for an oppressive agenda.
The answer for me is simple. It’s Jesus.
I’ve come to notice that Jesus looks nothing like the diehard republicans or diehard democrats. He looks nothing like our Christian influencers or famous pastors. His mission was to never make any singular country great again, but to talk about a kingdom that’s beyond our own - one where people from every nation, tribe, people, & language are welcome. He was a threat against the “right theology” of the religious Pharisees & the ego & powers of political leaders.
Often I see Jesus in the tired, quiet friends of mine. The ones too scared to speak about where they stand on things when the whole world demands you share their opinion.
I see Jesus in the content ones who are simply wanting to love people without an agenda, and who only want to see people win.
I see Jesus in the ones who aren’t overly public with their faith, but you see through the way they look at the difficulty of life with so much grace - as if there’s a peace that surpasses all understanding.
I see Jesus in the ones getting deported who are simply trying to make a living to feed their kids. I see Jesus in the LGBTQ community who hunger for Jesus but are too scared to step into a church community. I see Jesus In the ones who aren’t threatened by other religions but are able to find wisdom through all humans.
I see Jesus where Jesus often did his ministry - with the poor, the marginalized, & the unclean.
He is SO good. Even when the world looks like absolute shit.
Concept/Host: @_daniellephotog
Models: @byalanimarlene / @alani_mg
Harp: @haveharpwilltravel
Florals: @colebuys.design
Venue: @stonehavenweddings
Makeup: @kspannimal
Hair @styledxpaige
Dress: @selkie
Planning/Assistance: @jlt_events
—
GA / SC Based Wedding Photographer, Stone Haven Wedding Venue, Bridal Portraits
I’ve had a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends lately asking me why I still consider myself a Christian even when I’m frustrated with the landscape of religion, the glorification of choosing the “right theology”, the absolute disobedience of the command to love others as ourselves, the rise in Christian nationalism and the incorrect usage of the Bible for an oppressive agenda.
The answer for me is simple. It’s Jesus.
I’ve come to notice that Jesus looks nothing like the diehard republicans or diehard democrats. He looks nothing like our Christian influencers or famous pastors. His mission was to never make any singular country great again, but to talk about a kingdom that’s beyond our own - one where people from every nation, tribe, people, & language are welcome. He was a threat against the “right theology” of the religious Pharisees & the ego & powers of political leaders.
Often I see Jesus in the tired, quiet friends of mine. The ones too scared to speak about where they stand on things when the whole world demands you share their opinion.
I see Jesus in the content ones who are simply wanting to love people without an agenda, and who only want to see people win.
I see Jesus in the ones who aren’t overly public with their faith, but you see through the way they look at the difficulty of life with so much grace - as if there’s a peace that surpasses all understanding.
I see Jesus in the ones getting deported who are simply trying to make a living to feed their kids. I see Jesus in the LGBTQ community who hunger for Jesus but are too scared to step into a church community. I see Jesus In the ones who aren’t threatened by other religions but are able to find wisdom through all humans.
I see Jesus where Jesus often did his ministry - with the poor, the marginalized, & the unclean.
He is SO good. Even when the world looks like absolute shit.
Concept/Host: @_daniellephotog
Models: @byalanimarlene / @alani_mg
Harp: @haveharpwilltravel
Florals: @colebuys.design
Venue: @stonehavenweddings
Makeup: @kspannimal
Hair @styledxpaige
Dress: @selkie
Planning/Assistance: @jlt_events
—
GA / SC Based Wedding Photographer, Stone Haven Wedding Venue, Bridal Portraits
I’ve had a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends lately asking me why I still consider myself a Christian even when I’m frustrated with the landscape of religion, the glorification of choosing the “right theology”, the absolute disobedience of the command to love others as ourselves, the rise in Christian nationalism and the incorrect usage of the Bible for an oppressive agenda.
The answer for me is simple. It’s Jesus.
I’ve come to notice that Jesus looks nothing like the diehard republicans or diehard democrats. He looks nothing like our Christian influencers or famous pastors. His mission was to never make any singular country great again, but to talk about a kingdom that’s beyond our own - one where people from every nation, tribe, people, & language are welcome. He was a threat against the “right theology” of the religious Pharisees & the ego & powers of political leaders.
Often I see Jesus in the tired, quiet friends of mine. The ones too scared to speak about where they stand on things when the whole world demands you share their opinion.
I see Jesus in the content ones who are simply wanting to love people without an agenda, and who only want to see people win.
I see Jesus in the ones who aren’t overly public with their faith, but you see through the way they look at the difficulty of life with so much grace - as if there’s a peace that surpasses all understanding.
I see Jesus in the ones getting deported who are simply trying to make a living to feed their kids. I see Jesus in the LGBTQ community who hunger for Jesus but are too scared to step into a church community. I see Jesus In the ones who aren’t threatened by other religions but are able to find wisdom through all humans.
I see Jesus where Jesus often did his ministry - with the poor, the marginalized, & the unclean.
He is SO good. Even when the world looks like absolute shit.
Concept/Host: @_daniellephotog
Models: @byalanimarlene / @alani_mg
Harp: @haveharpwilltravel
Florals: @colebuys.design
Venue: @stonehavenweddings
Makeup: @kspannimal
Hair @styledxpaige
Dress: @selkie
Planning/Assistance: @jlt_events
—
GA / SC Based Wedding Photographer, Stone Haven Wedding Venue, Bridal Portraits
I’ve had a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends lately asking me why I still consider myself a Christian even when I’m frustrated with the landscape of religion, the glorification of choosing the “right theology”, the absolute disobedience of the command to love others as ourselves, the rise in Christian nationalism and the incorrect usage of the Bible for an oppressive agenda.
The answer for me is simple. It’s Jesus.
I’ve come to notice that Jesus looks nothing like the diehard republicans or diehard democrats. He looks nothing like our Christian influencers or famous pastors. His mission was to never make any singular country great again, but to talk about a kingdom that’s beyond our own - one where people from every nation, tribe, people, & language are welcome. He was a threat against the “right theology” of the religious Pharisees & the ego & powers of political leaders.
Often I see Jesus in the tired, quiet friends of mine. The ones too scared to speak about where they stand on things when the whole world demands you share their opinion.
I see Jesus in the content ones who are simply wanting to love people without an agenda, and who only want to see people win.
I see Jesus in the ones who aren’t overly public with their faith, but you see through the way they look at the difficulty of life with so much grace - as if there’s a peace that surpasses all understanding.
I see Jesus in the ones getting deported who are simply trying to make a living to feed their kids. I see Jesus in the LGBTQ community who hunger for Jesus but are too scared to step into a church community. I see Jesus In the ones who aren’t threatened by other religions but are able to find wisdom through all humans.
I see Jesus where Jesus often did his ministry - with the poor, the marginalized, & the unclean.
He is SO good. Even when the world looks like absolute shit.
Concept/Host: @_daniellephotog
Models: @byalanimarlene / @alani_mg
Harp: @haveharpwilltravel
Florals: @colebuys.design
Venue: @stonehavenweddings
Makeup: @kspannimal
Hair @styledxpaige
Dress: @selkie
Planning/Assistance: @jlt_events
—
GA / SC Based Wedding Photographer, Stone Haven Wedding Venue, Bridal Portraits
I’ve had a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends lately asking me why I still consider myself a Christian even when I’m frustrated with the landscape of religion, the glorification of choosing the “right theology”, the absolute disobedience of the command to love others as ourselves, the rise in Christian nationalism and the incorrect usage of the Bible for an oppressive agenda.
The answer for me is simple. It’s Jesus.
I’ve come to notice that Jesus looks nothing like the diehard republicans or diehard democrats. He looks nothing like our Christian influencers or famous pastors. His mission was to never make any singular country great again, but to talk about a kingdom that’s beyond our own - one where people from every nation, tribe, people, & language are welcome. He was a threat against the “right theology” of the religious Pharisees & the ego & powers of political leaders.
Often I see Jesus in the tired, quiet friends of mine. The ones too scared to speak about where they stand on things when the whole world demands you share their opinion.
I see Jesus in the content ones who are simply wanting to love people without an agenda, and who only want to see people win.
I see Jesus in the ones who aren’t overly public with their faith, but you see through the way they look at the difficulty of life with so much grace - as if there’s a peace that surpasses all understanding.
I see Jesus in the ones getting deported who are simply trying to make a living to feed their kids. I see Jesus in the LGBTQ community who hunger for Jesus but are too scared to step into a church community. I see Jesus In the ones who aren’t threatened by other religions but are able to find wisdom through all humans.
I see Jesus where Jesus often did his ministry - with the poor, the marginalized, & the unclean.
He is SO good. Even when the world looks like absolute shit.
Concept/Host: @_daniellephotog
Models: @byalanimarlene / @alani_mg
Harp: @haveharpwilltravel
Florals: @colebuys.design
Venue: @stonehavenweddings
Makeup: @kspannimal
Hair @styledxpaige
Dress: @selkie
Planning/Assistance: @jlt_events
—
GA / SC Based Wedding Photographer, Stone Haven Wedding Venue, Bridal Portraits
I’ve had a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends lately asking me why I still consider myself a Christian even when I’m frustrated with the landscape of religion, the glorification of choosing the “right theology”, the absolute disobedience of the command to love others as ourselves, the rise in Christian nationalism and the incorrect usage of the Bible for an oppressive agenda.
The answer for me is simple. It’s Jesus.
I’ve come to notice that Jesus looks nothing like the diehard republicans or diehard democrats. He looks nothing like our Christian influencers or famous pastors. His mission was to never make any singular country great again, but to talk about a kingdom that’s beyond our own - one where people from every nation, tribe, people, & language are welcome. He was a threat against the “right theology” of the religious Pharisees & the ego & powers of political leaders.
Often I see Jesus in the tired, quiet friends of mine. The ones too scared to speak about where they stand on things when the whole world demands you share their opinion.
I see Jesus in the content ones who are simply wanting to love people without an agenda, and who only want to see people win.
I see Jesus in the ones who aren’t overly public with their faith, but you see through the way they look at the difficulty of life with so much grace - as if there’s a peace that surpasses all understanding.
I see Jesus in the ones getting deported who are simply trying to make a living to feed their kids. I see Jesus in the LGBTQ community who hunger for Jesus but are too scared to step into a church community. I see Jesus In the ones who aren’t threatened by other religions but are able to find wisdom through all humans.
I see Jesus where Jesus often did his ministry - with the poor, the marginalized, & the unclean.
He is SO good. Even when the world looks like absolute shit.
Concept/Host: @_daniellephotog
Models: @byalanimarlene / @alani_mg
Harp: @haveharpwilltravel
Florals: @colebuys.design
Venue: @stonehavenweddings
Makeup: @kspannimal
Hair @styledxpaige
Dress: @selkie
Planning/Assistance: @jlt_events
—
GA / SC Based Wedding Photographer, Stone Haven Wedding Venue, Bridal Portraits
I’ve had a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends lately asking me why I still consider myself a Christian even when I’m frustrated with the landscape of religion, the glorification of choosing the “right theology”, the absolute disobedience of the command to love others as ourselves, the rise in Christian nationalism and the incorrect usage of the Bible for an oppressive agenda.
The answer for me is simple. It’s Jesus.
I’ve come to notice that Jesus looks nothing like the diehard republicans or diehard democrats. He looks nothing like our Christian influencers or famous pastors. His mission was to never make any singular country great again, but to talk about a kingdom that’s beyond our own - one where people from every nation, tribe, people, & language are welcome. He was a threat against the “right theology” of the religious Pharisees & the ego & powers of political leaders.
Often I see Jesus in the tired, quiet friends of mine. The ones too scared to speak about where they stand on things when the whole world demands you share their opinion.
I see Jesus in the content ones who are simply wanting to love people without an agenda, and who only want to see people win.
I see Jesus in the ones who aren’t overly public with their faith, but you see through the way they look at the difficulty of life with so much grace - as if there’s a peace that surpasses all understanding.
I see Jesus in the ones getting deported who are simply trying to make a living to feed their kids. I see Jesus in the LGBTQ community who hunger for Jesus but are too scared to step into a church community. I see Jesus In the ones who aren’t threatened by other religions but are able to find wisdom through all humans.
I see Jesus where Jesus often did his ministry - with the poor, the marginalized, & the unclean.
He is SO good. Even when the world looks like absolute shit.
Concept/Host: @_daniellephotog
Models: @byalanimarlene / @alani_mg
Harp: @haveharpwilltravel
Florals: @colebuys.design
Venue: @stonehavenweddings
Makeup: @kspannimal
Hair @styledxpaige
Dress: @selkie
Planning/Assistance: @jlt_events
—
GA / SC Based Wedding Photographer, Stone Haven Wedding Venue, Bridal Portraits
I’ve had a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends lately asking me why I still consider myself a Christian even when I’m frustrated with the landscape of religion, the glorification of choosing the “right theology”, the absolute disobedience of the command to love others as ourselves, the rise in Christian nationalism and the incorrect usage of the Bible for an oppressive agenda.
The answer for me is simple. It’s Jesus.
I’ve come to notice that Jesus looks nothing like the diehard republicans or diehard democrats. He looks nothing like our Christian influencers or famous pastors. His mission was to never make any singular country great again, but to talk about a kingdom that’s beyond our own - one where people from every nation, tribe, people, & language are welcome. He was a threat against the “right theology” of the religious Pharisees & the ego & powers of political leaders.
Often I see Jesus in the tired, quiet friends of mine. The ones too scared to speak about where they stand on things when the whole world demands you share their opinion.
I see Jesus in the content ones who are simply wanting to love people without an agenda, and who only want to see people win.
I see Jesus in the ones who aren’t overly public with their faith, but you see through the way they look at the difficulty of life with so much grace - as if there’s a peace that surpasses all understanding.
I see Jesus in the ones getting deported who are simply trying to make a living to feed their kids. I see Jesus in the LGBTQ community who hunger for Jesus but are too scared to step into a church community. I see Jesus In the ones who aren’t threatened by other religions but are able to find wisdom through all humans.
I see Jesus where Jesus often did his ministry - with the poor, the marginalized, & the unclean.
He is SO good. Even when the world looks like absolute shit.
Concept/Host: @_daniellephotog
Models: @byalanimarlene / @alani_mg
Harp: @haveharpwilltravel
Florals: @colebuys.design
Venue: @stonehavenweddings
Makeup: @kspannimal
Hair @styledxpaige
Dress: @selkie
Planning/Assistance: @jlt_events
—
GA / SC Based Wedding Photographer, Stone Haven Wedding Venue, Bridal Portraits
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
Lately, I’ve loved appreciating the details on a wedding day.
I started to appreciate the work that planners, designers, and florists go through to make the day a unique representation of the couple. And as someone who’s often times cared more for how the couple feels, their experience, and maintaining a focus on hospitality first - I used to think I couldn’t care for both.
There was a lie somewhere that made me believe in order to care for the design, details, and aesthetics would mean I’m missing the point of the marriage, the family, and the people. As if the aesthetics were too shallow of a thing to think about. And simultaneously, to care for the people simply meant I only cared for the stories, the documentation of emotions, the hugs shared and the tears shed - not the set up of the tablescapes and florals.
But I realized that I’m the only one that set up that binary way of thinking. To care for my couples means that my values align with theirs. That if a couple deeply values design, fashion, and aesthetics - then I’ll meet them in that love language and serve them in that manner. And if a couple deeply values their family, friends, and tribe, then I’ll meet them there too.
The two don’t need to be divorced from each other. And quite honestly, they rarely ever are.
To my couples in the planning season: don’t allow others to tell you what you should or shouldn’t value. Let your wedding day be an expression of your marriage. Make it as dramatic and extravagant as you want, or as absolutely low key and obscure as you want.
To my photogs: Let’s put to rest the “what’re you sick of seeing on a wedding day” trend. ITS NOT ABOUT YOU. And when you learn to take yourself out of the equation, you might learn a little something about yourself from your couples.
—
Newlyweds: @ana.marie.jensen & @braydenjensen3
Venue: @seabrookweddings
Planner: @yojevents
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assistant: @itsriverrock
Video: @lostisleweddings
Florist: @branch.studiodesign
Rentals: @curatedeventscollective
H&MU: @charlestonido
Violinist: @christiebatesviolin
DJ: @bunndjchs
God forbid I finally remember to actually hydrate myself and snack on a wedding day 😂 Dinner wasn’t served for another 40 mins so we did what we had to do lmao
—
@seabrookweddings
@cuenca.creative
@lostisleweddings
@itsriverrock
@yojevents
@masonarchibald_
—
Wedding Vendors, wedding Day Snacks, Refuel, Atlanta based wedding photographer, East Coast Wedding Photographer, travel weddings and destination elopements, team culture, Charleston SC wedding photography, Charleston Wedding Venue, Coastal weddings
24 hours of being awake acts similarly to a BAC of 0.10%, which is legally intoxicated in the U.S..
Don’t overestimate yourself and don’t underestimate the road.
Yall please please please be safe out there.
—
Sleeping Driver, car accident, SUV Flip, vlog, Sleep Driving Awareness, roadside, advice and tips, DUI
This one was a little scary for me to share.
Usually the most common responses I get are from:
1. Christians patronizing me with “I’ll be praying for you” or treating me like their own personal project pushing sermons my way as if I didn’t go to college for theology and biblical studies and am still passionately digging into it daily. Some outright block me as if I’m some sort of virus they’re attempting not catch a cold from. And I’ve even had close friends genuinely worried we were partaking in witchcraft and instead of disclosing it with us, just ghosted us.
- Or -
2. Atheist who are celebrating me for no longer “drinking the Kool aid” while mocking the Jesus that I still deeply love. They mock Christianity as a whole as if we were ALL misogynistic, racist, and homophobic Bible thumpers who don’t know how to have a humanist perspective whatsoever.
- And -
3. I’ve noticed there’s a 3rd group who are often extremely quiet, extremely vulnerable, and extremely exhausted Christian’s who don’t feel like they belong in either camp. Jesus not only shaped their entire life but see the humanism in the teachings of Jesus. They’re angry with nationalists who taint the character of Jesus and they’re tired of seeing the Bible weaponized. But they’re scared shitless to speak up. They’re fed up with mega churches and some are uncomfortable with ANY church. They’re lacking community, but crave it so much, but simultaneously terrified of it.
As Christians, we’ve got to get better at letting others go on their own journey and supporting others through it no matter how different it may look and feel. And if someone else’s journey is a threat to your beliefs - then maybe it’s time re-evaluate the fragility of your beliefs.
At the end of the day, we’re all trying to do our best to figure out life, spirituality, and everything in between. And if God is that good, then trust Him - let him do his thing in people’s life and stop getting in the way.
—
If you’ve been feeling alone in this, wherever you are in your spiritual journey or lack thereof, please reach out. We don’t have to do this alone, nor were we ever meant
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
The word “intentional” feels extremely overused. And in many cases, depending on what circle of people, work, or lifestyle you find yourself in, it IS so overused that it’s lost any sort of weight or meaning.
When I showed up to CJ and Whitney’s Rehearsal Dinner as a guest, that word “intentional” was used so much in the speeches to describe both CJ and Whitney. And in any other given space, I would’ve lost my shit.
But I didn’t. Because in this case scenario, there really was no better word to describe these two.
Two years ago, they took me to their favorite spot in Atlanta when we first met. They didn’t ask how long I’d been doing photography for - they asked about my dreams and what I loved outside of photography. They got to know me, not as a photographer, but as a person, a husband, a Filipino, and a person of faith.
On their wedding day, their party favors / seating chart was a coffee table book of photos I had taken of them. In this book, they highlighted ALL of their vendors. They had short blurbs written about almost every single person. As small as it sounds, we as the vendors got to eat at our own table rather than eating dinner in the back room of the venue. On top of all of that, there wasn’t a period of the day that they wouldn’t periodically stop to check in on how we were doing.
Their whole being was geared to serving others well and making them feel so loved with the deepest level of intent.
CJ. Whitney. Thanks for loving us so damn well that it just makes the word “intentional” feel completely inadequate. Honored to have celebrated you both alongside your beautiful tribe 🫶🏽
—
Newlywed: @cj__malone & @whitneylewismalone
Planner: @georgiasfinestevents
Venue: @ventanasatl
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @valeriedetterphoto
Video: @roosefilmco
Beauty: @raemacsalon @liz_hair_salon @kellytoninamakeup
Floral: @latebloomersflorals
Rentals: @glasswingrentals @atlantadancefloors @party.bound @bbjlatavola
Stationary: @hartsydesigns
Entertainment: @rylan_lavery @rplentertainment
—
Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Atlanta Skyline Wedding Venues, Urban Weddings, Interracial Couples, Editorial Luxury Wedding Photography
In honor of Mother’s Day being right around the corner, we wanted to create space to celebrate you.
There were moments of going above and beyond that may have gone unnoticed. There were moments where you put in the hard work even when the easy route seemed so enticing. There were moments it would’ve been valid for you to take a break and care for yourself, yet you chose otherwise.
This week, we want to celebrate you - because one day just isn’t enough. We applaud you. & we’re in your corner.
We love you, mom.
—
Bride: @devan_chavez14
Photo: @cuenca.creative
—
Greensboro GA Wedding Venue, Community Events, Local Coffee Shop, Local Garden, Mothers Day, Wedding Industry courses, private events, Georgia wedding venue, Lake Oconee wedding venue, Luxury Georgia wedding venue, Garden wedding venue, Atlanta destination venue, Lake Oconce weddings
In honor of Mother’s Day being right around the corner, we wanted to create space to celebrate you.
There were moments of going above and beyond that may have gone unnoticed. There were moments where you put in the hard work even when the easy route seemed so enticing. There were moments it would’ve been valid for you to take a break and care for yourself, yet you chose otherwise.
This week, we want to celebrate you - because one day just isn’t enough. We applaud you. & we’re in your corner.
We love you, mom.
—
Bride: @devan_chavez14
Photo: @cuenca.creative
—
Greensboro GA Wedding Venue, Community Events, Local Coffee Shop, Local Garden, Mothers Day, Wedding Industry courses, private events, Georgia wedding venue, Lake Oconee wedding venue, Luxury Georgia wedding venue, Garden wedding venue, Atlanta destination venue, Lake Oconce weddings
In honor of Mother’s Day being right around the corner, we wanted to create space to celebrate you.
There were moments of going above and beyond that may have gone unnoticed. There were moments where you put in the hard work even when the easy route seemed so enticing. There were moments it would’ve been valid for you to take a break and care for yourself, yet you chose otherwise.
This week, we want to celebrate you - because one day just isn’t enough. We applaud you. & we’re in your corner.
We love you, mom.
—
Bride: @devan_chavez14
Photo: @cuenca.creative
—
Greensboro GA Wedding Venue, Community Events, Local Coffee Shop, Local Garden, Mothers Day, Wedding Industry courses, private events, Georgia wedding venue, Lake Oconee wedding venue, Luxury Georgia wedding venue, Garden wedding venue, Atlanta destination venue, Lake Oconce weddings
In honor of Mother’s Day being right around the corner, we wanted to create space to celebrate you.
There were moments of going above and beyond that may have gone unnoticed. There were moments where you put in the hard work even when the easy route seemed so enticing. There were moments it would’ve been valid for you to take a break and care for yourself, yet you chose otherwise.
This week, we want to celebrate you - because one day just isn’t enough. We applaud you. & we’re in your corner.
We love you, mom.
—
Bride: @devan_chavez14
Photo: @cuenca.creative
—
Greensboro GA Wedding Venue, Community Events, Local Coffee Shop, Local Garden, Mothers Day, Wedding Industry courses, private events, Georgia wedding venue, Lake Oconee wedding venue, Luxury Georgia wedding venue, Garden wedding venue, Atlanta destination venue, Lake Oconce weddings
In honor of Mother’s Day being right around the corner, we wanted to create space to celebrate you.
There were moments of going above and beyond that may have gone unnoticed. There were moments where you put in the hard work even when the easy route seemed so enticing. There were moments it would’ve been valid for you to take a break and care for yourself, yet you chose otherwise.
This week, we want to celebrate you - because one day just isn’t enough. We applaud you. & we’re in your corner.
We love you, mom.
—
Bride: @devan_chavez14
Photo: @cuenca.creative
—
Greensboro GA Wedding Venue, Community Events, Local Coffee Shop, Local Garden, Mothers Day, Wedding Industry courses, private events, Georgia wedding venue, Lake Oconee wedding venue, Luxury Georgia wedding venue, Garden wedding venue, Atlanta destination venue, Lake Oconce weddings
In honor of Mother’s Day being right around the corner, we wanted to create space to celebrate you.
There were moments of going above and beyond that may have gone unnoticed. There were moments where you put in the hard work even when the easy route seemed so enticing. There were moments it would’ve been valid for you to take a break and care for yourself, yet you chose otherwise.
This week, we want to celebrate you - because one day just isn’t enough. We applaud you. & we’re in your corner.
We love you, mom.
—
Bride: @devan_chavez14
Photo: @cuenca.creative
—
Greensboro GA Wedding Venue, Community Events, Local Coffee Shop, Local Garden, Mothers Day, Wedding Industry courses, private events, Georgia wedding venue, Lake Oconee wedding venue, Luxury Georgia wedding venue, Garden wedding venue, Atlanta destination venue, Lake Oconce weddings
✨ Immigrants Make America Great ✨
Happy National Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 🤙🏽
This shoot was one that meant a lot to me. I wanted to celebrate the pride of the Filipino community by styling a shoot with @houseofmaganda, a Filipina dress designer along with @kaylaparam._, a first generation Filipina American. I was so proud of this shoot and what it meant to me to see more representation of Filipino business owners and entrepreneurs, especially here in the southeast.
—
I found out the other day that the reason why modern architecture is becoming more bland, basic and simple rather than having any sort of personality (ie. all the new fast food buildings are now modern minimal boxes rather than iconic shapes like the old school red roof of Pizza Huts and outdoor playgrounds in McDonald’s, etc) is so that it’s easier to sell when it’s time to move on. We exchange practicality for personality - And we flatten style and remove identity.
The more we learn how to celebrate diversity in others and not flatten it, the more we retain the beauty of each person’s individual culture, story and personhood, and the easier it is to remember that we don’t have to shrink ourselves in order to belong. But rather, we already DO belong.
That maybe, we truly are uniquely, beautifully and wonderfully made. All bodies. All people. All races. All genders. All beliefs. All sexual orientations. Every tribe. Every tongue. Every nation.
Mahal Kita 🫶🏽
—
Dress: @houseofmaganda
Model: @kaylaparam._
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Location: @thepeacockchs
—
Editorial Bridal Portraits, Large Bridal Gown, House of Maganda, Charleston SC Local Dress Designer and Owner, Filipino American Wedding Photographer, Pinoy, Speakeasy Bridals, Playing with Light, Bridals, Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Charleston Based Wedding Photographer, Georgia and South Carolina Bridals, Philippines, Filipina Bride
✨ Immigrants Make America Great ✨
Happy National Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 🤙🏽
This shoot was one that meant a lot to me. I wanted to celebrate the pride of the Filipino community by styling a shoot with @houseofmaganda, a Filipina dress designer along with @kaylaparam._, a first generation Filipina American. I was so proud of this shoot and what it meant to me to see more representation of Filipino business owners and entrepreneurs, especially here in the southeast.
—
I found out the other day that the reason why modern architecture is becoming more bland, basic and simple rather than having any sort of personality (ie. all the new fast food buildings are now modern minimal boxes rather than iconic shapes like the old school red roof of Pizza Huts and outdoor playgrounds in McDonald’s, etc) is so that it’s easier to sell when it’s time to move on. We exchange practicality for personality - And we flatten style and remove identity.
The more we learn how to celebrate diversity in others and not flatten it, the more we retain the beauty of each person’s individual culture, story and personhood, and the easier it is to remember that we don’t have to shrink ourselves in order to belong. But rather, we already DO belong.
That maybe, we truly are uniquely, beautifully and wonderfully made. All bodies. All people. All races. All genders. All beliefs. All sexual orientations. Every tribe. Every tongue. Every nation.
Mahal Kita 🫶🏽
—
Dress: @houseofmaganda
Model: @kaylaparam._
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Location: @thepeacockchs
—
Editorial Bridal Portraits, Large Bridal Gown, House of Maganda, Charleston SC Local Dress Designer and Owner, Filipino American Wedding Photographer, Pinoy, Speakeasy Bridals, Playing with Light, Bridals, Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Charleston Based Wedding Photographer, Georgia and South Carolina Bridals, Philippines, Filipina Bride
✨ Immigrants Make America Great ✨
Happy National Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 🤙🏽
This shoot was one that meant a lot to me. I wanted to celebrate the pride of the Filipino community by styling a shoot with @houseofmaganda, a Filipina dress designer along with @kaylaparam._, a first generation Filipina American. I was so proud of this shoot and what it meant to me to see more representation of Filipino business owners and entrepreneurs, especially here in the southeast.
—
I found out the other day that the reason why modern architecture is becoming more bland, basic and simple rather than having any sort of personality (ie. all the new fast food buildings are now modern minimal boxes rather than iconic shapes like the old school red roof of Pizza Huts and outdoor playgrounds in McDonald’s, etc) is so that it’s easier to sell when it’s time to move on. We exchange practicality for personality - And we flatten style and remove identity.
The more we learn how to celebrate diversity in others and not flatten it, the more we retain the beauty of each person’s individual culture, story and personhood, and the easier it is to remember that we don’t have to shrink ourselves in order to belong. But rather, we already DO belong.
That maybe, we truly are uniquely, beautifully and wonderfully made. All bodies. All people. All races. All genders. All beliefs. All sexual orientations. Every tribe. Every tongue. Every nation.
Mahal Kita 🫶🏽
—
Dress: @houseofmaganda
Model: @kaylaparam._
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Location: @thepeacockchs
—
Editorial Bridal Portraits, Large Bridal Gown, House of Maganda, Charleston SC Local Dress Designer and Owner, Filipino American Wedding Photographer, Pinoy, Speakeasy Bridals, Playing with Light, Bridals, Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Charleston Based Wedding Photographer, Georgia and South Carolina Bridals, Philippines, Filipina Bride
✨ Immigrants Make America Great ✨
Happy National Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 🤙🏽
This shoot was one that meant a lot to me. I wanted to celebrate the pride of the Filipino community by styling a shoot with @houseofmaganda, a Filipina dress designer along with @kaylaparam._, a first generation Filipina American. I was so proud of this shoot and what it meant to me to see more representation of Filipino business owners and entrepreneurs, especially here in the southeast.
—
I found out the other day that the reason why modern architecture is becoming more bland, basic and simple rather than having any sort of personality (ie. all the new fast food buildings are now modern minimal boxes rather than iconic shapes like the old school red roof of Pizza Huts and outdoor playgrounds in McDonald’s, etc) is so that it’s easier to sell when it’s time to move on. We exchange practicality for personality - And we flatten style and remove identity.
The more we learn how to celebrate diversity in others and not flatten it, the more we retain the beauty of each person’s individual culture, story and personhood, and the easier it is to remember that we don’t have to shrink ourselves in order to belong. But rather, we already DO belong.
That maybe, we truly are uniquely, beautifully and wonderfully made. All bodies. All people. All races. All genders. All beliefs. All sexual orientations. Every tribe. Every tongue. Every nation.
Mahal Kita 🫶🏽
—
Dress: @houseofmaganda
Model: @kaylaparam._
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Location: @thepeacockchs
—
Editorial Bridal Portraits, Large Bridal Gown, House of Maganda, Charleston SC Local Dress Designer and Owner, Filipino American Wedding Photographer, Pinoy, Speakeasy Bridals, Playing with Light, Bridals, Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Charleston Based Wedding Photographer, Georgia and South Carolina Bridals, Philippines, Filipina Bride
✨ Immigrants Make America Great ✨
Happy National Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 🤙🏽
This shoot was one that meant a lot to me. I wanted to celebrate the pride of the Filipino community by styling a shoot with @houseofmaganda, a Filipina dress designer along with @kaylaparam._, a first generation Filipina American. I was so proud of this shoot and what it meant to me to see more representation of Filipino business owners and entrepreneurs, especially here in the southeast.
—
I found out the other day that the reason why modern architecture is becoming more bland, basic and simple rather than having any sort of personality (ie. all the new fast food buildings are now modern minimal boxes rather than iconic shapes like the old school red roof of Pizza Huts and outdoor playgrounds in McDonald’s, etc) is so that it’s easier to sell when it’s time to move on. We exchange practicality for personality - And we flatten style and remove identity.
The more we learn how to celebrate diversity in others and not flatten it, the more we retain the beauty of each person’s individual culture, story and personhood, and the easier it is to remember that we don’t have to shrink ourselves in order to belong. But rather, we already DO belong.
That maybe, we truly are uniquely, beautifully and wonderfully made. All bodies. All people. All races. All genders. All beliefs. All sexual orientations. Every tribe. Every tongue. Every nation.
Mahal Kita 🫶🏽
—
Dress: @houseofmaganda
Model: @kaylaparam._
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Location: @thepeacockchs
—
Editorial Bridal Portraits, Large Bridal Gown, House of Maganda, Charleston SC Local Dress Designer and Owner, Filipino American Wedding Photographer, Pinoy, Speakeasy Bridals, Playing with Light, Bridals, Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Charleston Based Wedding Photographer, Georgia and South Carolina Bridals, Philippines, Filipina Bride
✨ Immigrants Make America Great ✨
Happy National Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 🤙🏽
This shoot was one that meant a lot to me. I wanted to celebrate the pride of the Filipino community by styling a shoot with @houseofmaganda, a Filipina dress designer along with @kaylaparam._, a first generation Filipina American. I was so proud of this shoot and what it meant to me to see more representation of Filipino business owners and entrepreneurs, especially here in the southeast.
—
I found out the other day that the reason why modern architecture is becoming more bland, basic and simple rather than having any sort of personality (ie. all the new fast food buildings are now modern minimal boxes rather than iconic shapes like the old school red roof of Pizza Huts and outdoor playgrounds in McDonald’s, etc) is so that it’s easier to sell when it’s time to move on. We exchange practicality for personality - And we flatten style and remove identity.
The more we learn how to celebrate diversity in others and not flatten it, the more we retain the beauty of each person’s individual culture, story and personhood, and the easier it is to remember that we don’t have to shrink ourselves in order to belong. But rather, we already DO belong.
That maybe, we truly are uniquely, beautifully and wonderfully made. All bodies. All people. All races. All genders. All beliefs. All sexual orientations. Every tribe. Every tongue. Every nation.
Mahal Kita 🫶🏽
—
Dress: @houseofmaganda
Model: @kaylaparam._
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Location: @thepeacockchs
—
Editorial Bridal Portraits, Large Bridal Gown, House of Maganda, Charleston SC Local Dress Designer and Owner, Filipino American Wedding Photographer, Pinoy, Speakeasy Bridals, Playing with Light, Bridals, Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Charleston Based Wedding Photographer, Georgia and South Carolina Bridals, Philippines, Filipina Bride
✨ Immigrants Make America Great ✨
Happy National Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 🤙🏽
This shoot was one that meant a lot to me. I wanted to celebrate the pride of the Filipino community by styling a shoot with @houseofmaganda, a Filipina dress designer along with @kaylaparam._, a first generation Filipina American. I was so proud of this shoot and what it meant to me to see more representation of Filipino business owners and entrepreneurs, especially here in the southeast.
—
I found out the other day that the reason why modern architecture is becoming more bland, basic and simple rather than having any sort of personality (ie. all the new fast food buildings are now modern minimal boxes rather than iconic shapes like the old school red roof of Pizza Huts and outdoor playgrounds in McDonald’s, etc) is so that it’s easier to sell when it’s time to move on. We exchange practicality for personality - And we flatten style and remove identity.
The more we learn how to celebrate diversity in others and not flatten it, the more we retain the beauty of each person’s individual culture, story and personhood, and the easier it is to remember that we don’t have to shrink ourselves in order to belong. But rather, we already DO belong.
That maybe, we truly are uniquely, beautifully and wonderfully made. All bodies. All people. All races. All genders. All beliefs. All sexual orientations. Every tribe. Every tongue. Every nation.
Mahal Kita 🫶🏽
—
Dress: @houseofmaganda
Model: @kaylaparam._
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Location: @thepeacockchs
—
Editorial Bridal Portraits, Large Bridal Gown, House of Maganda, Charleston SC Local Dress Designer and Owner, Filipino American Wedding Photographer, Pinoy, Speakeasy Bridals, Playing with Light, Bridals, Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Charleston Based Wedding Photographer, Georgia and South Carolina Bridals, Philippines, Filipina Bride
✨ Immigrants Make America Great ✨
Happy National Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 🤙🏽
This shoot was one that meant a lot to me. I wanted to celebrate the pride of the Filipino community by styling a shoot with @houseofmaganda, a Filipina dress designer along with @kaylaparam._, a first generation Filipina American. I was so proud of this shoot and what it meant to me to see more representation of Filipino business owners and entrepreneurs, especially here in the southeast.
—
I found out the other day that the reason why modern architecture is becoming more bland, basic and simple rather than having any sort of personality (ie. all the new fast food buildings are now modern minimal boxes rather than iconic shapes like the old school red roof of Pizza Huts and outdoor playgrounds in McDonald’s, etc) is so that it’s easier to sell when it’s time to move on. We exchange practicality for personality - And we flatten style and remove identity.
The more we learn how to celebrate diversity in others and not flatten it, the more we retain the beauty of each person’s individual culture, story and personhood, and the easier it is to remember that we don’t have to shrink ourselves in order to belong. But rather, we already DO belong.
That maybe, we truly are uniquely, beautifully and wonderfully made. All bodies. All people. All races. All genders. All beliefs. All sexual orientations. Every tribe. Every tongue. Every nation.
Mahal Kita 🫶🏽
—
Dress: @houseofmaganda
Model: @kaylaparam._
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Location: @thepeacockchs
—
Editorial Bridal Portraits, Large Bridal Gown, House of Maganda, Charleston SC Local Dress Designer and Owner, Filipino American Wedding Photographer, Pinoy, Speakeasy Bridals, Playing with Light, Bridals, Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Charleston Based Wedding Photographer, Georgia and South Carolina Bridals, Philippines, Filipina Bride
✨ Immigrants Make America Great ✨
Happy National Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 🤙🏽
This shoot was one that meant a lot to me. I wanted to celebrate the pride of the Filipino community by styling a shoot with @houseofmaganda, a Filipina dress designer along with @kaylaparam._, a first generation Filipina American. I was so proud of this shoot and what it meant to me to see more representation of Filipino business owners and entrepreneurs, especially here in the southeast.
—
I found out the other day that the reason why modern architecture is becoming more bland, basic and simple rather than having any sort of personality (ie. all the new fast food buildings are now modern minimal boxes rather than iconic shapes like the old school red roof of Pizza Huts and outdoor playgrounds in McDonald’s, etc) is so that it’s easier to sell when it’s time to move on. We exchange practicality for personality - And we flatten style and remove identity.
The more we learn how to celebrate diversity in others and not flatten it, the more we retain the beauty of each person’s individual culture, story and personhood, and the easier it is to remember that we don’t have to shrink ourselves in order to belong. But rather, we already DO belong.
That maybe, we truly are uniquely, beautifully and wonderfully made. All bodies. All people. All races. All genders. All beliefs. All sexual orientations. Every tribe. Every tongue. Every nation.
Mahal Kita 🫶🏽
—
Dress: @houseofmaganda
Model: @kaylaparam._
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Location: @thepeacockchs
—
Editorial Bridal Portraits, Large Bridal Gown, House of Maganda, Charleston SC Local Dress Designer and Owner, Filipino American Wedding Photographer, Pinoy, Speakeasy Bridals, Playing with Light, Bridals, Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Charleston Based Wedding Photographer, Georgia and South Carolina Bridals, Philippines, Filipina Bride
✨ Immigrants Make America Great ✨
Happy National Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 🤙🏽
This shoot was one that meant a lot to me. I wanted to celebrate the pride of the Filipino community by styling a shoot with @houseofmaganda, a Filipina dress designer along with @kaylaparam._, a first generation Filipina American. I was so proud of this shoot and what it meant to me to see more representation of Filipino business owners and entrepreneurs, especially here in the southeast.
—
I found out the other day that the reason why modern architecture is becoming more bland, basic and simple rather than having any sort of personality (ie. all the new fast food buildings are now modern minimal boxes rather than iconic shapes like the old school red roof of Pizza Huts and outdoor playgrounds in McDonald’s, etc) is so that it’s easier to sell when it’s time to move on. We exchange practicality for personality - And we flatten style and remove identity.
The more we learn how to celebrate diversity in others and not flatten it, the more we retain the beauty of each person’s individual culture, story and personhood, and the easier it is to remember that we don’t have to shrink ourselves in order to belong. But rather, we already DO belong.
That maybe, we truly are uniquely, beautifully and wonderfully made. All bodies. All people. All races. All genders. All beliefs. All sexual orientations. Every tribe. Every tongue. Every nation.
Mahal Kita 🫶🏽
—
Dress: @houseofmaganda
Model: @kaylaparam._
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Location: @thepeacockchs
—
Editorial Bridal Portraits, Large Bridal Gown, House of Maganda, Charleston SC Local Dress Designer and Owner, Filipino American Wedding Photographer, Pinoy, Speakeasy Bridals, Playing with Light, Bridals, Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Charleston Based Wedding Photographer, Georgia and South Carolina Bridals, Philippines, Filipina Bride
✨ Immigrants Make America Great ✨
Happy National Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 🤙🏽
This shoot was one that meant a lot to me. I wanted to celebrate the pride of the Filipino community by styling a shoot with @houseofmaganda, a Filipina dress designer along with @kaylaparam._, a first generation Filipina American. I was so proud of this shoot and what it meant to me to see more representation of Filipino business owners and entrepreneurs, especially here in the southeast.
—
I found out the other day that the reason why modern architecture is becoming more bland, basic and simple rather than having any sort of personality (ie. all the new fast food buildings are now modern minimal boxes rather than iconic shapes like the old school red roof of Pizza Huts and outdoor playgrounds in McDonald’s, etc) is so that it’s easier to sell when it’s time to move on. We exchange practicality for personality - And we flatten style and remove identity.
The more we learn how to celebrate diversity in others and not flatten it, the more we retain the beauty of each person’s individual culture, story and personhood, and the easier it is to remember that we don’t have to shrink ourselves in order to belong. But rather, we already DO belong.
That maybe, we truly are uniquely, beautifully and wonderfully made. All bodies. All people. All races. All genders. All beliefs. All sexual orientations. Every tribe. Every tongue. Every nation.
Mahal Kita 🫶🏽
—
Dress: @houseofmaganda
Model: @kaylaparam._
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Location: @thepeacockchs
—
Editorial Bridal Portraits, Large Bridal Gown, House of Maganda, Charleston SC Local Dress Designer and Owner, Filipino American Wedding Photographer, Pinoy, Speakeasy Bridals, Playing with Light, Bridals, Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Charleston Based Wedding Photographer, Georgia and South Carolina Bridals, Philippines, Filipina Bride
✨ Immigrants Make America Great ✨
Happy National Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 🤙🏽
This shoot was one that meant a lot to me. I wanted to celebrate the pride of the Filipino community by styling a shoot with @houseofmaganda, a Filipina dress designer along with @kaylaparam._, a first generation Filipina American. I was so proud of this shoot and what it meant to me to see more representation of Filipino business owners and entrepreneurs, especially here in the southeast.
—
I found out the other day that the reason why modern architecture is becoming more bland, basic and simple rather than having any sort of personality (ie. all the new fast food buildings are now modern minimal boxes rather than iconic shapes like the old school red roof of Pizza Huts and outdoor playgrounds in McDonald’s, etc) is so that it’s easier to sell when it’s time to move on. We exchange practicality for personality - And we flatten style and remove identity.
The more we learn how to celebrate diversity in others and not flatten it, the more we retain the beauty of each person’s individual culture, story and personhood, and the easier it is to remember that we don’t have to shrink ourselves in order to belong. But rather, we already DO belong.
That maybe, we truly are uniquely, beautifully and wonderfully made. All bodies. All people. All races. All genders. All beliefs. All sexual orientations. Every tribe. Every tongue. Every nation.
Mahal Kita 🫶🏽
—
Dress: @houseofmaganda
Model: @kaylaparam._
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Location: @thepeacockchs
—
Editorial Bridal Portraits, Large Bridal Gown, House of Maganda, Charleston SC Local Dress Designer and Owner, Filipino American Wedding Photographer, Pinoy, Speakeasy Bridals, Playing with Light, Bridals, Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Charleston Based Wedding Photographer, Georgia and South Carolina Bridals, Philippines, Filipina Bride
✨ Immigrants Make America Great ✨
Happy National Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month 🤙🏽
This shoot was one that meant a lot to me. I wanted to celebrate the pride of the Filipino community by styling a shoot with @houseofmaganda, a Filipina dress designer along with @kaylaparam._, a first generation Filipina American. I was so proud of this shoot and what it meant to me to see more representation of Filipino business owners and entrepreneurs, especially here in the southeast.
—
I found out the other day that the reason why modern architecture is becoming more bland, basic and simple rather than having any sort of personality (ie. all the new fast food buildings are now modern minimal boxes rather than iconic shapes like the old school red roof of Pizza Huts and outdoor playgrounds in McDonald’s, etc) is so that it’s easier to sell when it’s time to move on. We exchange practicality for personality - And we flatten style and remove identity.
The more we learn how to celebrate diversity in others and not flatten it, the more we retain the beauty of each person’s individual culture, story and personhood, and the easier it is to remember that we don’t have to shrink ourselves in order to belong. But rather, we already DO belong.
That maybe, we truly are uniquely, beautifully and wonderfully made. All bodies. All people. All races. All genders. All beliefs. All sexual orientations. Every tribe. Every tongue. Every nation.
Mahal Kita 🫶🏽
—
Dress: @houseofmaganda
Model: @kaylaparam._
Photo: @cuenca.creative
Location: @thepeacockchs
—
Editorial Bridal Portraits, Large Bridal Gown, House of Maganda, Charleston SC Local Dress Designer and Owner, Filipino American Wedding Photographer, Pinoy, Speakeasy Bridals, Playing with Light, Bridals, Atlanta Based Wedding Photographer, Charleston Based Wedding Photographer, Georgia and South Carolina Bridals, Philippines, Filipina Bride
Maggie + Matt Sneak Peek ♥︎ 04.16.26
📍: #lowndesgrove
Photo // @cuenca.creative
Maggie + Matt Sneak Peek ♥︎ 04.16.26
📍: #lowndesgrove
Photo // @cuenca.creative
Maggie + Matt Sneak Peek ♥︎ 04.16.26
📍: #lowndesgrove
Photo // @cuenca.creative
Maggie + Matt Sneak Peek ♥︎ 04.16.26
📍: #lowndesgrove
Photo // @cuenca.creative
Maggie + Matt Sneak Peek ♥︎ 04.16.26
📍: #lowndesgrove
Photo // @cuenca.creative
Maggie + Matt Sneak Peek ♥︎ 04.16.26
📍: #lowndesgrove
Photo // @cuenca.creative
Maggie + Matt Sneak Peek ♥︎ 04.16.26
📍: #lowndesgrove
Photo // @cuenca.creative
Maggie + Matt Sneak Peek ♥︎ 04.16.26
📍: #lowndesgrove
Photo // @cuenca.creative
Sometimes after I send the sneak peak photos, I’ll get reaction videos, other times I’ll get reaction voice memos, but honestly this one was a first 😭
This was the sweetest thing to receive after getting a chance to capture @sydneymadisontv & @connor_ingalls wedding last weekend, and I’m honestly so honored to have gotten the chance to play a small role in their big day 😭
This one was freaking cool! Thanks for the shoutout @abcnews
Newlyweds: @sydneymadisontv @connor_ingalls
Venue: @hotelemeline
Photo: ya boi @cuenca.creative
Photo Assist: @beckytaronephoto
Planner: @cameronfaulknerweddings
—
Meteorologist, news broadcasting, Charleston SC based wedding photographer, Atlanta based wedding photographer, travel weddings and destination elopements, Hotel Emeline, Downtown Charleston, Coastal Weddings, Southern Bride Wedding Pinterest Inspo
Story Save - Best free tool for saving Stories, Reels, Photos, Videos, Highlights, IGTV to your phone.
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