I'M TAHLI
I create wedding photographs that feel composed, assured, and quietly distinctive — images that hold their weight without relying on trend or spectacle.
My work is shaped by tact and awareness: an instinct for presence and restraint, responsive to pace, people, and light. Rather than imposing a fixed look, I allow photographs to take form with clarity and intention.
I pay close attention to how the day moves — where energy gathers, where it softens, and what the moment calls for. Direction and space are handled with equal care, resulting in work that feels cohesive, unforced, and centered on the couple.
This approach allows couples and their guests to remain fully present, rather than aware of the process around them. Portraits move with ease. Transitions are handled quietly. The camera never becomes the center of the day.
What remains are photographs that feel resolved and enduring — shaped by tact, restraint, and a deep respect for how a wedding day should be held.
I’M NATALIA
I approach wedding days with a calm, confident presence — helping couples and their families feel comfortable, supported, and at ease in front of the camera. My role is to create an environment where people can relax into the experience, knowing they’re being guided with care and attention.
With experience and intuition, I stay attuned to what’s happening in real time — guiding portraits with ease and bringing a natural sense of levity when it helps people relax. I’m mindful of pacing, aware of emotional dynamics, and ready to step in when clarity or reassurance is needed.
This approach allows couples to stay present and enjoy their day, while knowing the photographs are being handled thoughtfully. The result is honest, expressive imagery — photographs that reflect not just how your day looked, but how it felt to experience it.
METHOD & STYLE
We work with natural light when it’s present, shape light when it’s needed, and adapt as moments unwrap. Some moments ask for restraint, others for direction.
Each wedding is approached on its own terms, shaped by the people, the pace, and what the day gives us.
Not only the grand gestures, but the subtle shifts — the softened expression during a toast, the quiet exchange across a table. These are the moments that hold their weight long after the day has passed.
