When it comes to celebrating love in the heart of New York City, few stories resonate quite like that of Joseph and Akai. Their elopement day was not just a wedding; it was a heartfelt journey that exemplified the essence of doing what truly matters. As a wedding photographer, capturing this day was incredibly special. It was a beautiful reminder of why I love to document love stories—because they are as unique as the couples themselves!

Rupom and Mahbuba’s engagement session was a delightful reminder of how love flourishes in the ordinary. It was all about them, enjoying each other’s company in a city that never sleeps but occasionally stops to appreciate the simple joys of life.

Wil and Caelan’s Manhattan City Hall elopement was the definition of laid-back, chill, and sweet. With a love story straight out of a rom-com, their relationship was that “will they, won’t they” kind of romance. And just like in Taylor Swift’s words, theirs is an invisible string type of love—destined to be together no matter the twists and turns. Their wedding was a two-day celebration, starting with a simple, intimate City Hall elopement followed by candle-making, ice cream, and exploring the streets of Chinatown. Day two was dedicated to honoring their Filipino heritage with a larger celebration filled with family, tradition, and love.

Natasha and Bryan’s engagement session at Carl Schurz Park was the epitome of a New York City romance. With the crisp fall air and the golden light of the Upper East Side, it felt like a magical third date you hope never ends.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art isn’t just another beautiful spot in New York City; it’s where Rich proposed to Stephanie, and as an artist herself, the museum holds a special place in Stephanie’s heart. Their engagement session was more than a photoshoot—it was a celebration of their shared love for art and each other.

Lisa and Julian didn’t just plan a wedding; they created an experience that was as vibrant, fun, and meaningful as their lives together. This day wasn’t just about getting married; it was about celebrating everything they love about each other, their community, and their city.