The Pacific Northwest is where our lens first found its professional level magic-in the way the sunlight dances through misty forests, in the hush of a foggy morning at the base of a mountain, in the wild crash of waves against jagged coastal cliffs. It's where our professional photography journey took root, where love stories came alive among wildflowers, waterfalls, and that signature moody sky. As we prepare for a new chapter on the East Coast, our hearts feel full of gratitude for every moment spent documenting the love here in the PNW.




Some places simply became home. Fort Steilacoom Park, with its golden grass and dreamy sunset glow, saw more laughter and twirls than we can count. Tipsoo Lake gave us that otherworldly "just you and the mountain" feeling, especially during Paige+Luke's cozy fall elopement-vows whispered in crisp air, pumpkin heads on, and a private sunset picnic under a colorful sky. And Mt. Rainier? She's been the grandest backdrop of them all, from Vanessa and Lukas's Sunlit elopement above Myrtle Falls to Bridgerton-inspired picnics nestled under moonlit trees.
Certain sessions felt like lightening in a bottle. Like Lisa's studio portraits- a high-energy, high-fashion celebration of girlhood joy, corsets, custom props, and Sabrina Carpenter anthems. Or Jenna and Tenya's golden hour session in a wide-open field, the kind of shoot that feels like recess than work-nothing but belly laughs, bare feet, and sun-warmed skin. Those carefree moments are everything to us. That's when you capture the real love- you know, the kind you feel in your chest.




And then there are stories that we'll carry forever. Nina and Derrick, showing up nervous and leaving as dear friends, absolutely glowing outside the Tacoma Glass Museum-sparkly rose gold dress, blue plaid suit, and laughter that echoed off the water. Or Mike and Vern's farm wedding: elegant, handmade, and deeply personal, complete with garlic barns, home-cooked meals, and a surprise rock concert by the groom. That's the kind of day that reminds me what weddings really are-full of character, family, and a hundred tiny moments that make your cheeks hurt from smiling.
We've had the honor of capturing such a rich tapestry of cultures and traditions, too. From a vibrant backyard Haldi ceremony filled with choreographed dances and golden tumeric joy, to Ashini and Allen's intimate yacht wedding floating through the misty Puget Sound- on a boat that Elton John once stayed on, no less! Or the breathtaking cherry blossom portraits with Nataly and Elina in their traditional Japanese attire, twirling among petals like they were part of the blooms themselves. It's been such a privilege to tell these stories with reverence, delight, and so much heart.




Iconic moments deserve iconic locations. Olivia and Jake gave us swoon, storybook love story between gothic stacks of the UW Library and the wild cliffs of Deception Pass. Krislyn's tea party chic bridal portraits in the peony gardens? We're still not over them. And Sophia- with her oyster shell clutch, pearl-draped details, and seaweed-inspired veil-made her Narrows beach session feel like a maritime fairytale. Every single session reminded me that the PNW is more than just beautiful-it's alive with energy, artistry, and intimacy.
To every couple who trusted us to bottle up your magic-thank you. You let us into your love stories, your wild ideas, your quiet vows, your loudest laughs. You let us create art with you in some of the most breathtaking places on Earth. And before we say goodbye (for now, because nothing lasts forever), we wanted to share a few parting love notes that made us cry all over again.

The PNW will always be apart of us. The moss, the mist, the mountain, and all of you who let us capture your love within it. Though Moon and Palm is heading East, our hearts will always have a soft spot for the West Coast- for the forest trails, the salty air, the golden fields, and the endless possibilities that lived behind every lens click.
This isn't goodbye, Pacific Northwest. It's just "see you again soon."




















