Normal. First half hour everyone pretends I'm not there. Then they forget I am. It's a matter of time, not character.

That means either you had a bad day, or I had a bad day, or we shouldn't have worked together. That's why we meet first. To check if our "bad days" overlap.

The best stories start with "remember when it rained?" Rain is a free special effect. But if you really don't want it – I have an umbrella. A big one.

We do. But not the "third from left move over" kind. I photograph families that forgot they're posing. Families in action. In emotion. In truth. You set the rules and we can discuss it.

Your wedding, your rules. This isn't about my ego, because I understand most parents frame those photos. Mine did. After those photos, we'll take the real ones, where grandma scans the room pondering how fast life flies, and uncle laughs at his own joke. Guess which ones you'll hang on your wall.

Only at the real ones. Which means almost all of them. I used to think it was unprofessional. Now I know – it's proof I'm in the right place.

I understand that planning a budget, you want numbers. Prices? They start at €1900 / $2200 for standard wedding coverage. They grow with your dreams. They shrink when you give up the bullshit. After our conversation, I'll send you the proposal. Not from a catalog. From our conversation.

Black-and-white dominates the site for visual consistency – black doesn't compete with colorful frames in galleries. Additionally, without color, I see the structure of light and emotion more easily. In materials you receive, about 70% is color, 30% is black-and-white.

I can be with you until midnight. I can be shorter – if your wedding ends earlier because you prefer an intimate dinner to a 10-hour party. I can be longer – if at 2 AM you're still dancing barefoot and grandma just discovered her love for techno. You receive min 400 photos as standard. I observe and photograph everything that happens – from the first tear to the last dance. We discuss travel and accommodation individually

Each form has its time and place. I do. At the wedding we steal away for such a session for a moment – there I mainly document what happens "in between." Engagement session, post-wedding session is a different space. There I work with questions, not commands. Not "now hug," but "show me how you say goodbye, and how you greet each other." I photograph your reactions – those that come from your relationship, shared memories, private gestures. This isn't posing. This is evoking truth through the right question.