Wedding Photography in Newfoundland

These are wedding photographs from across Newfoundland — coastal ceremonies, small backyard gatherings, weddings in churches that have been here since before the road was paved. Some were two people on a cliff. Some were two hundred guests in a hall. The common thread is the place, not the format.

The weather has opinions here. The wind moves your veil whether you want it to or not. Signal Hill at golden hour isn't a guaranteed thirty minutes — it's whatever the fog gives you. After fifteen years of photographing weddings in this province, I've stopped treating that as a problem. The fog, the sideways rain, the sudden break of light over the harbour — these are what make Newfoundland weddings look like nowhere else.

I plan around the weather, not against it. We talk about backup locations before we need them. We watch the forecast together the week of. When the day comes, I know which spots hold up in wind and which ones don't.

About a third of the couples I work with are getting married here but living somewhere else — Ontario, Alberta, the UK, the States. Some have roots in Newfoundland. Some just decided this is where they wanted to be married. Planning a wedding from a distance is its own kind of work, and I can help with more than the photographs.

That includes vendor recommendations, location scouting based on your travel logistics, timing around tides and sunset, and coordinating with local family. Travel is included in most of my packages within the Avalon. For sessions further out — Trinity, Bonavista, the west coast — we work it out beforehand.

If you've made it this far, here's how it usually goes. You send a note through the contact page with your date and a few details. We talk — phone, video, or coffee if you're in town. If we're a fit, I send a contract. From there, I'm in your corner until the day comes.

Saturdays in July, August, and early October fill up first.