Authentic. cinematic. timeless.
Skyler & Samantha / Wedding
cinematographer / editor
Just a warm, summer day and a young couple in love.
Canon C100, Tokina Primes, Premiere
Skyler & Samanta / Bridal
cinematographer / editor
Shot like a vintage, film reel, this piece shows what can be done with a great couple and a few, inspiring locations.\
Canon T3i, kit glass, Premiere
Jason & Jackie / Open House
cinematographer / editor
Great food, Bluebells and bumble bees. Now that's a Texas open house to remember.
Canon C100, Tokina Primes, Premiere
Jason & Jackie / Wedding
cinematographer / editor
What happens when the power goes out during your reception? Pure magic, that's what.
Canon C100, Tokina Primes, Premiere
"For some reason, a lot of filmmakers scoff at shooting weddings. But after shooting a few, I couldn't disagree more. As the only boy in a family full of girls, I've known for a long time how much brides look forward to their weddings. And I think that lifelong anticipation creates a truly, singular event. Weddings can be exquisitely organic. And they're full of moments that, in the midst of a hectic wedding day, can get lost forever.
Unless, they're captured in a timeless way.
Nine years ago, I had a friend shoot my wedding on three rolls of Kodachrome, Super-8 film stock. I had envisioned splicing that film together some day, projecting it on my wall, and surprising my wife on one of our anniversaries with a beautiful, vintage film of our wedding. Unfortunately, the camera malfunctioned that day, and as a result, the film didn't expose properly. To this day, I've never seen my wedding on film.
I think that mishap is one of the reasons why, when I shoot for others, I put my heart completely into the process. Whether we're doing a fun, summer wedding or a moody, fall event in the rain, I know that many years down the road, that husband and wife are going to sit in the living room together on their anniversary and want to remember one of the best days of their lives.
And so my job is to film it like it happened. That way they can remember it in the purest way possible."
- Brian