Wedding photography styles

When today’s bride, Gabby, described her + Patrick’s Utah backyard wedding as having a French-Bohemian aesthetic, complete with a s’mores bar, a handmade (by the groom!) wedding arch and lacey, white bridesmaid dresses, well, we were utterly on board with all the details and just couldn’t hardly wait to share! Then, we heard that the amazing India Earl was the one behind the lens, and our affinity for this pretty, love-filled wedding celebration only grew (by about 1000%)!

This couple infused contemporary details into their timeless Palm Springs wedding at the Colony Palms Hotel.

In 2022, there's a renewed focus on both direct flash and film wedding photography. These styles—while technically different—blur the lines between modern times and vintage nostalgia. Plus, direct flash and film photos allow couples to show off their personalities in a fresh way, which is why you're going to see them everywhere.

taylor + justin | an intimate coastal elopement in the pacific northwest. the fog rolled in for this sweet ceremony + private dinner celebration on the beach. | photographer: @madisonollingphoto florals: @britlynsimonefloral planning + design: @hostedbyco #intimateeventdesign #antibride #filmwedding #modernbride #oregonwedding #weddingplanner

Washington wedding photographer Laurken Kendall shares about her experience in motherhood, the wedding industry, and farm life.

Swept Up in the Moment | Kristen + Kelleher's Toronto Wedding | Dress: Lea-Ann Belter Bridal Lucille gown | photographer: Mango Studios | planning: Tanya at Rebecca Chan Weddings & Events | beauty: Dawna Boot Makeup | florals: Quince Flowers

Who says you need a year to plan a wedding? Kelsey and Rhys' planned this sophisticated backyard wedding in just one month and it's visually stunning.

To toast before 17th-century Versaille-esque gardens with an Armand de Brignac Champagne and gaze on a sun setting over Île-de-France turning the mirror of the lake pink, is a distinctive, if not a classically French pleasure. To wallow under the stars (or scudding clouds) on an armchair covered i

To walk down the aisle, the bride chose a sleek and simple Elizabeth Fillmore gown and quoted Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy as her inspiration. For added drama, she also asked Monique Lhuillier to design a removable overskirt, which she removed after the ceremony.