I'm Liz. I pay attention for a living.

I grew up in Boston and picked up a camera as a teenager. By my twenties I was photographing weddings, and then I stepped away to raise my three kids, who are now teenagers themselves. Today I'm back behind the camera, based in Tennessee and happy to travel wherever you're getting married.

During the week, my work is all about precision: catching the details other people skim past and making sure nothing important slips through. I bring that same care to your wedding. I know the timeline, I know who matters to you, and I know where to stand when it all happens.

I keep my weddings small, up to about 60 guests, because that's where I do my best work. At that size I can learn everyone's names and photograph the people who matter most to you, not just the two of you at the altar. You'll get gentle direction, never stiff posing, and most couples forget I'm there within the first hour.

When I'm not at a wedding, I'm reading, swimming, or ordering another almond milk latte. Home is a busy house with four cats, a dog and three teenagers. And yes, I have too many tattoos to count.

A smiling woman with dark hair, wearing a black sleeveless top with ruffled shoulders, gray pants, and jewelry, standing in front of white curtains.
A smiling woman with dark hair, wearing a black sleeveless top with ruffled shoulders, gray pants, and jewelry, standing in front of white curtains.

A few things I hold to.

  • Good photos start with a good plan.

    Most of the magic happens weeks before the wedding, when we fine tune a timeline with room to breathe.

  • You shouldn't have to perform.

    You're there to get married. My job is to make sure being yourself is enough.

  • Prints outlast every app.

    Phones change and accounts close. An album on your shelf will still be there for your grandkids.