Hi, I'm Jeremy, a documentary wedding photographer and filmmaker based in Launceston, Tasmania.

I live here with my wife and our 3.5 year old princess. When I'm not shooting or editing weddings, I'm exploring the wilderness with my family, wrestling my daughter, or taking naps. I love sci-fi, nostalgia, whisky and maps.

But most of all, I love moments, and what they hold.

I've been taking at least one photo every single day for years, a habit that started long before I fell in love with weddings and made this my career. It started with a gifted point-and-shoot, and it never really stopped.

My eye was shaped long before weddings. Street photography in Sydney taught me to read a scene fast and react faster, editorial work gave me an instinct for storytelling under pressure, and brand work sharpened my eye for composition and light. All of that informs how I shoot today.

What I do

I work quietly and unobtrusively, with a photojournalistic approach and an editorial eye. My job is to collect the small, often unnoticed things: a glance across the room, the exhale before the aisle, the moment the speeches tip someone over the edge. The stuff that's easy to miss and impossible to recreate.

If you feel like you're reliving your wedding day whenever you look back at your images or film, I've done my job.

Most people don't love being in front of a camera

That's completely normal, and it's something I think about a lot. With a little guidance where it helps, I keep things relaxed, natural and connected. A bit of laughter, a bit of movement, your attention where it belongs: on each other.

The couples who tend to get the most out of working with me are the ones who want their day documented honestly, not performed for the camera. If that sounds like you, I'd love to hear about your plans.

Hi

I recognise and acknowledge the existing, original and ancient connection Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples have to the lands and waterways upon which I live and prosper. I pay my respects to elders past, present and emerging as well as to the first peoples of Lutruwita who died at colonisation.