When Travis asked me to photograph the wedding, I was beyond excited. This was my first wedding as the main photographer, and for it to be at the ranch where I work really meant a lot to me. To further perfect the scenario, the owners of the property, Scott and Kellie, are the kindest people you'll ever meet; for them to open their home to host this wedding speaks volumes about their generosity and sense of family.
Big thanks to Greg Feldman for assisting/shooting with me. I'll not post any of his shots because he and I have such a different style of post-processing, and I don't want to butcher any of his visions. :)
Without further ado, here are some of my favorites from Travis and Grace Marie.









The following is one of my favorite shots that I've ever taken. This moment speaks volumes, I think, about this sister relationship:




First look:
Grace Marie took a little longer to get down to the field than we had planned on, and Travis was getting really anticipate-y. :) I think the wait was worth it, though.



The groomsmen were oh-so-very patient:

Favorite. Shot. Ever:



This makes me snortLaugh every time I look at it. Travis really wasn't crying while signing the marriage certificate ... I promise. We went up to the barn's office to make things legal and it was 12,800 degrees up there, and 194% humidity. That is Grace Marie's father who officiated the ceremony--how cool is that?

Grace Marie and her mother had some seriously special moments. I was a little choked up more than once.



Here's an example of a low light, failed flash shot. And still I love it.

It rained. The wind blew. But that did not stop the party.

During a toast to the couple, Scott mentioned something that he, Kellie and I had discussed before: It takes courage to confidently promise fidelity, love, and commitment in front of the people who mean the most to you. It takes a certain bravery to believe in a lifetime partnership. A huge thanks to Grace Marie and Travis for not only allowing me to photograph this commitment, but for making me feel like I was part of it all, too.
























