Winston-Salem weddings,
old brick, new light.

Travel within about an hour of Danville is always included. Winston-Salem sits about an hour and a quarter away, so I quote one flat travel fee up front — a single line on your proposal, never a per-mile tally or a surprise on the final invoice. Most couples find it comes to less than they expected.

Maybe, and if not, it genuinely doesn't matter. I walk every venue before the ceremony, on the day or at a visit beforehand, and I plan the timeline around where the light will actually be at your ceremony hour. New venues are where some of my favorite frames have come from. Tell me where you're getting married and I'll tell you honestly how it photographs.

Most couples reach out nine to eighteen months out, and popular Saturdays from April through June and September through November fill first. I only take a limited number of weddings each year so every couple gets my full attention, so if you have a date and a venue, ask sooner rather than later.

No. I build the drive into the schedule the same way I'd build in a first look, so I'm on site before getting-ready coverage starts, not rolling in during it. For a full-day collection in Winston-Salem, that often means arriving the night before, and that's planned on my end, not yours.

Every edited high-resolution image from the day, hand-edited in my true-to-color style with no batch filters, delivered in a private online gallery with print rights. Top-tier collections add a second photographer, my wife Lindsey, and an engagement session. A sneak peek lands in your inbox within a week.

Absolutely. Some Winston-Salem couples make a day of it: the River District's brick and warehouses, the Dan River, and the farmland just outside town give you three completely different looks inside an afternoon. And if you'd rather shoot at home, I'll come to you.