High above the valley at Sisters Viewpoint, with the Three Sisters holding the last of the light, Annalisa and Matthew said the words they'd been waiting to say. As the sun dropped, the celebration moved to Black Butte Ranch — golden, unhurried, and full of the people who love them most. We filmed the day the way it felt: quiet, warm, and entirely their own.
There may be no better mirror in Central Oregon than Sparks Lake at golden hour. On a still July evening, with South Sister doubled in the water, the Kousoulos wedding unfolded right at the edge of the Cascades. We captured it in film and photographs together — the glassy light, the laughter carrying over the lake, a day as wide open as the view.
Tucked among the pines of Sunriver, Benham Hall gave Justine and Brandon a day full of warmth and old-growth shade. From the getting-ready rooms to the last dance, we stayed close to the small moments between the big ones — the look before the aisle, the hand never quite let go.
Some of the best weddings happen at home. In a quiet Tumalo backyard, Jessica and William gathered their people for a day that felt less like an event and more like one long, golden afternoon. We photographed it close and unhurried — exactly the way a backyard wedding should feel.
The Van Tassel wedding brought everyone back to Benham Hall, wrapped in Sunriver pine and late-summer light. We kept to the day's quiet center — the steady glances, the easy joy — and let the high-desert evening do the rest.
Where the Deschutes turns to whitewater at Dillon Falls, the Moseleys spent a golden hour simply being themselves. An engagement session built for the river — moving light, rushing water, and two people clearly at home with each other.
Late afternoon at Sparks Lake, the Cascades softening toward evening — the Jensens leaned all the way into the quiet grandeur of the high lakes. Stillness, reflection, and the easy closeness of two people about to begin.
We take on a small number of weddings each year. If the date is right, the rest is simple.
