Some of my thirteen-year-old Mitzvah kids have grown up and booked me for their weddings. A bunch, actually. Wrap your head around this: I shot the parents' wedding, the kid's Bar Mitzvah, and now I'm shooting that same kid's wedding.

Experience matters. I know how to read a room. I know exactly when to disappear into the background and when to step in and take control. That’s what it takes to cover an event with this many moving parts and this big a cast of characters.

Here’s why physical albums matter. Eleven of my clients lost their homes in the Palisades and Altadena fires. When I called to check on them, they all said the exact same thing: their albums were the first things they grabbed when they evacuated. Only one was lost.

An album is a shared experience. You don't scroll it. You open it at a table and it pulls everyone in—thick pages, real weight in your hands. It’s legacy hardware.

My albums hold the raw story of the day. Every portrait, every face in the cast, preserved as your family's actual history.