Tag Archives: Wedding Photojournalism

A Classic November Wedding

TweetBy Steve Burns Good wedding photographers are a flexible bunch.  One day they are doing something one way and the next, due to a different set of circumstances, they are approaching things differently.  All the while they must have a certain consistency about what they do. My taste, or style, in wedding photography is photo journalistic. However [...]

…The Music Matters!

TweetBy Steve Burns A ways back I covered a wedding of one of the leads from “The Phantom of The Opera.”  The newly married couple had a small intimate wedding.  Their wedding reception was held at the Westbury Manor on Long Island, NY.  At the reception places were set for 40 guests, with the music [...]

It was Greek to me…

TweetBy Steve Burns A while ago I had the pleasure of photographing my dear friend Manny son’s wedding. Karyn and George where married in a Greek Orthodox Wedding Ceremony at St. John The Theologian in Tenafly, NJ. Their ceremony is one that I particularly love to witness.   It’s with good reason that I’ve fallen in [...]

Loving the light.. :)

Tweet David’s earlier post about “how come you don’t call yourself a photojournalist”  is great!  I am similar in I don’t consider myself a pure photojournalist photographer,  but I find it amusing that some photographers I have met over time DO call them photojournalists yet they do more posing then me.   So getting ready, ceremony [...]

A place in the country.

TweetBy Steve Burns Perona Farms in Andover, NJ during the 1930′s was known as the place to go were one could get away from the bustle of the city.  Quite a few well known personalities were known to have enjoyed the peace of the country air there through the years. Years later it became know as a place to go not [...]

The Calling

TweetBy Steve Burns The “Calling”. It was not so much a calling, but a revelation. It was a revelation that happened along my journey in photography. Many start careers in photography as wedding photographers, only to move on into other areas of photography in a short period of time. Fewer start photography careers in other [...]