You’ll remember the day. And discover what you missed.

Your wedding happens all around you. I photograph the people, reactions, connections, and moments you couldn’t see while you were living it.

-A Dallas/Fort Worth wedding photographer

View My Work
View My Work
  • A couple sharing a kiss outdoors during sunset, with the man gently holding the woman, who is smiling with tattoos visible on her shoulder and wearing jewelry.

  • A couple stands close together in a field with tall, dry grass, holding hands and gazing into each other's eyes under a large tree with sprawling branches during sunset.

  • A young couple kissing outdoors near a tree, smiling and showing affection.

  • A close-up of a person's hand resting on their head, showing tattoos on the fingers and a large emerald-cut ring with a diamond band. The person has reddish-brown hair and is wearing a dark checkered shirt.

  • A bride and groom kissing in front of a marble wall with leafless trees on both sides and flowers in the foreground.

  • A man with light-colored hair and a suit smiling as someone pins a boutonniere onto his jacket.

  • Bride and groom walking down the aisle with guests applauding and taking photos inside a church.

I want you to remember more than what you saw.

I've been married for nearly two decades, and one thing I've learned is that the moments you remember aren't always the moments you expected to remember.

Sometimes it's a look across the room. A hand reaching for yours. Your dad trying not to cry. Your grandmother laughing with someone you didn't even know she talked to. The people you couldn't see because you were busy living the day.

That's what I look for.

I want your photographs to do more than remind you what your wedding looked like. I want them to bring you back to how it felt—and years from now, let you discover something you didn't even know happened.

-Brian Skelton

A man with glasses, beard, and short hair, wearing a light gray blazer, white shirt, dark jeans, and brown shoes, is sitting on a wooden bench outdoors. He is smiling and holding a camera in his hand. The background features a large, smooth concrete wall and grassy area.

  • “Brian is an excellent photographer. He is a good listener and conscientious about getting a variety of photos and poses. He is friendly and easy to work with. I would recommend using him.”

    — Tanya Hancock

  • “No pressure pictures. Brian would engage with you and capture great moments.”

    — Michael Rodgers

The Process

1. Engagement Session

Get comfortable before the wedding.

The engagement session gives us a chance to work together before the day matters. You’ll learn how I work, I’ll learn how you interact, and we’ll figure out what feels natural for you. No pressure to perform—just time to get comfortable in front of the camera and with me behind it.

A woman with long black hair and tattoos being carried on a man's back outside in a field with trees in the background, smiling and looking at the camera.

2. Preparation

Preparation creates a calm wedding day.

Before your wedding day, I study the timeline, locations, light, and the moments that matter most to you. I think about where people will be and where the best opportunities may happen. I make test photographs, watch the light, and prepare for the unexpected.

That preparation means I don't have to constantly direct you when the day arrives. I can anticipate what's coming, move when I need to, and stay out of the way when I don't.

A man in a checkered suit and tie is smiling as someone adjusts a boutonniere on his lapel. He is outdoors with blurred trees and cars in the background.

3. Wedding Day

Presence over direction.

Your wedding isn't a photoshoot. I'll guide you when direction is useful, especially when we need to make a portrait or organize a group, but I won't manufacture moments just to have something to photograph.

I'm watching you—but I'm also watching everyone around you. The person tearing up. The hand on someone's shoulder. The reaction happening across the room.

I'm there to photograph what you couldn't see.

A bride and groom in wedding attire standing outside the Mormon (LDS) temple, which is made of white marble with tall spires, surrounded by leafless trees and partly cloudy sky.
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