If there was a couple who would climb the highest mountain, in the snowiest weather and fight off a snow leopard for a good photo, it would be these two. Photo was taken near the Beach House in West Vancouver’s Dundarave area.

Justin, thanks for making me tear up at least three times during your wedding; hope no one noticed. The both of you are a perfect match and I thank you for letting me and my team be part of your amazing day – I couldn’t have thought of a better place to be.

What first started off as prompt Mother’s day trip to Iona Beach in Richmond, quickly turned into an unexpected family photoshoot. The weather couldn’t have been any better, with easily one of the best days of the start of summer. Pretty sure next time I drop by into my parents one of these will be up on the wall. Happy Mother’s Day Mom!

Was asked to come out and help photograph Anny and Vincent’s wedding for Threesixty photography a couple weeks ago. Secondary was my primary role at this event, so I took the libery to doing all the creative photographs throughout the night.
Without all the added pressure of delivering the key shots, I decided to take the opportunity and apply the beautiful 85L throughout the whole day. Enjoy some of the photos as they were taken all with the 85mm f1.2

The month of April has been very good to me in terms of my work getting out into the public, if not directly then through another provider. It’s a great feeling and hope that more work in the near future becomes of it.

I was happy to hear back from Paul Van Dyk’s crew about a banner that went up at the Miami Airport. Two are better then one

Raveline, a German magazine which features a two photos, cover and mix sessions of Paul Van Dyk when he played in Vancouver the day before the start of the 2010 Olympics. Not a photo I would have personally chosen but it works as a cover.

And finally Megaphone magazine, a Vancouver Street Paper sold on the streets by homeless and low-income vendors. All money from the transaction goes into the pocket of the vendor. Those that sell the paper say it gives them a sense of pride and has helped some overcome drug and alcohol addiction, others shyness and insecurity, by giving them a place and a voice in their community. About Megaphone:

Our Mission – Our mission is to provide opportunities and a voice for socially excluded people while helping inform people in Vancouver about issues that affect their communities.
Street Corner Media Foundation – Megaphone is published every two weeks in by the Street Corner Media Foundation, a registered non-profit in the province of British Columbia.
History – Street papers have a long and colourful history in Vancouver. The first street paper was named Spare Change and started in 1992. In 1998 the paper changed hands and was renamed Street News. A few years later a second street paper was started by vendors named Street Corner. In 2007, both papers were brought back together and in 2008 it was renamed Megaphone.

A more recent photo in my collection has quickly risen to the top of my flickr rankings and sitting at third most popular: