Scott & Jennifer's Wedding

This blog is suppose to represent a collection of my best work. Ironically, I mainly shoot weddings, not that you could tell from my blog. So I suppose it would be appropriate to have some of my latest wedding pics.


Scott & Jennifer were married at the Indianapolis Zoo's Botanical Garden. It was such a perfect setting.


Here Scott is patiently waiting for his bride to arrive.


I just love this shot of them all holding hands.


As I was taking pictures of Scott & Jenny, I just happened to turn around and see the father of the bride calmly sitting off to the side. I love his expression.


Not everyone is able make it standing through the whole ceremony.


Scott and Jenny with both her Matron of Honor and his Best Man.

Morning Shots

Last weekend I decided to wake up early to take some pictures of the moon. So last Saturday @ 5:00 a.m., I gathered my gear together to go chase after some (what I hoped to be) really good shots of the moon. I found out pretty quick that my camera set up does not do it justice. In fact, what was a huge moon in the sky, looked like a spotlight in my camera. Not wanting to waist an early morning, I headed down towards the Wabash River.

As the moon was going down, I was hoping to catch the early morning sun!

During this same shoot, I decided to shoot around our City Court House.

Local Advertisement

As long as I have lived in Lafayette, I always thought this restuarant had a super cool logo. So the other day I was out shooting and was able to capture this pic. I didn't get paid to shoot this for them or to add their link in my blog, but shot it for my own personal pleasure. Maybe they will give me a complementary dinner for two for this free advertisement. Especially since I have never even eaten at Bea One!

Hidden away in Japan

This past summer, my friend from Japan was married and I had the privilege of taking his wedding pictures. During the 11 days in Japan, we made the hike up to this ancient water fall. If you look close, you can see that the water is coming right out of the mountain side. Legend claims it takes the water six years to pass through the mountain before entering the falls.