Portfolio

Elopement stories on digital, 35mm film, and Super 8—layered, cinematic, and deeply human

This isn’t a “best of” highlight reel. What you’ll see here isn’t perfection. Its presence.

I don’t believe any one medium can tell a full story

That’s why each elopement I photograph is intentionally documented with a hybrid, film-forward approach:

Newlyweds stand on a rock with their dog

Digital brings clarity

Crisp and expansive — perfect for big landscapes, intimate close-ups, and those “little people, big world” frames my couples love.

Newlyweds walk hand in hand along the water

35mm film adds texture

Soft and nostalgic — suited for the in-between moments, glances, and quiet magic underneath the surface.

Three Super 8 Film stills of a couple smiling in front of Grand Teton National Park

Super 8 is for
movement (optional)

Grainy and alive — capturing the wind in the sage, the way you reach for each other without thinking. Like a vintage home movie of your elopement day.

Real elopements — with real weather, real nerves, real joy, and real connection

Every gallery you see here reflects a day that was intentionally planned, guided with care, and allowed to unfold naturally.

“The photos don’t just show what the day looked like — they show what it felt like.”

“It was like having a photographer, guide, and bodyguard all in one.”

A couple leans in for a kiss in the woods
Newlyweds hold one another on a rock, with a forest and water behind them
A couple stands on a rocky ledge near the water
A family has a picnic on the rocky beach in Acadia
A couple stands with their family and a dog in Acadia National Park
A couple stands on a rocky cliff with the water behind them

“Corey supports her couples from the very beginning, offering patient guidance and thoughtful planning every step of the way. On the wedding day, she creates a calm, comfortable environment, especially for those who feel nervous in front of the camera. The result is a relaxed experience and photographs that feel natural, beautiful, and deeply personal.”
— Micaela + Austin, Acadia National Park

If you’re worried about being in front of the camera, you’re not alone.

Many of the couples you see here:

  • didn’t know what to do with their hands
  • didn’t want to be the center of attention
  • said they didn’t love having their picture taken

All I ask is that you show up as yourselves, with an open mind. I’ll give you gentle prompts, grounding cues, and space to just be.

Newlyweds have their arms wrapped around one another in the forest
Newlyweds hold hands on a big rock surrounded by a forest and water
Newlyweds kiss with a forest and water behind them

“​​I can’t stop looking at these pictures….I have to put my phone in another room…’ Thank you’ just doesn’t feel like enough.”
— Hannah & James, Catskills, NY

See the Difference Between Digital Video + Super 8 Film

Some stories deserve to be remembered in more than one way.

Digital video captures movement, sound, pacing, and atmosphere in a clean, cinematic way. Super 8 feels softer, grainier, more nostalgic, and a little imperfect — like an old family film you found years later and suddenly remembered exactly how the day felt.

This Berkshire elopement at The Mount was documented in both formats so you can feel the difference for yourself.


For couples who want their elopement documented through photography, 35mm film, Super 8, and digital video, this is the heart of my hybrid storytelling approach.

Digital Video

Super 8

You’re in the right place if…

Newlyweds stand at the edge of a cliff surrounded by grey mountains
A couple leans in for a kiss as the sun shines behind them
A couple hugs one another in front of grey mountains
  • Want wedding photos infused with a sense of place
  • Love the look and soul of film
  • Think in terms of movement, texture, and memory—not just “coverage”
  • Care deeply about nature and the outdoors
  • Want their wedding day to feel intentional, personal, and a little wild

Feel like you’ve found your place?

If these stories feel like something you could step into, I’d love to help you create one of your own — in Acadia, the Tetons, the Dolomites, Patagonia, or wherever you want to roam.