Jul 10, 2020
A set of black and white favourites over the years from here, there everywhere.
Shot on Kodak Tri-X
To see how I edit black and white images, head over to Melbourne wedding photography workshop.
Jul 6, 2020
An image of genius photographer Lucy, in front of a genius-designed mirror, stolen mid-application of lipstick midway through Lil and Jakes reception.
This image shot on Kodak film, and found amongst incredible company over here at IWPOTY.
Shot on Kodak Tri-X film.
Visit this post to see why I shoot film at weddings, and keep an eye on my wedding photography workshop for info on how I edit.
Jul 2, 2020
In all the flurry of things happening fast movement not stopping click click go go get it all don’t miss a moment…
It’s nice to hold back, strip it all away, and wait,
for just, one.
Jenelle and Parker, one frame each, one click each, on film that expired over half a century ago, and processed at Atkins lab.
Whatever happens along the way, I reckon it’s nice if everyone can come outta this little plane of existence with just one image like this.
And in case you were wondering, the rest of their day was as inversely colourful and upbeat as these were moody and sedate.
This post here goes into detail about why I shoot film at weddings.
Jun 28, 2020
Every once in a while at a wedding, you’re graced with a little moment where the thing happening in front of you, the environment itself, the weather, and the gear you’re using all come together in perfect harmony.
Jake here writing his vows at The Diggers Store, the morning he married Lilli, shot on old Kodak classic black and white film.
You can read more about being a film wedding photographer here.
Mar 20, 2018
I know this is all about weddings, about love, community and all that. But it’s not every day you find yourself shipped to the very bottom of the planet, on the Antarctic peninsula, sharing a month with 80 of the most brilliant minds in science, tech, education, medicine and maths. This was for Homeward Bound voyage #2.
The places this gig takes me. A huge thanks to Kodak for sponsoring me, and loading me up with what must have been the largest ever case of camera film hauled to Antarctica. More on this later.