About

Meet Carol

Carol is a Toronto-based international photographer who is driven by her passion for capturing moments of beauty and emotion through the lens of her camera. With a keen eye for detail and a love for spaces and movement, she creates captivating images that transport the viewer to a world beyond their own. Carol's work is characterized by her ability to tell a story through her compositions, which are rich in mood, light, and atmosphere. Whether shooting in a bustling city or a quiet landscape, Carol's artistry and skill shine through in every image she creates. If you want a photographer who will capture the essence of your special moment and bring it to life in every timeless picture, look no further than Carol.

Inspired by: Wes Anderson, Wong Kar Wai, Christopher Nolan, Rainer Maria Rilke, photo albums from my childhood, feelings of home.

Lesser Known Facts about Carol

100+

weddings photographed

15

countries travelled

30+

dance floors hyped up

WORKING WITH CAROL

The Experience

With over 100 weddings photographed, my diverse experience has prepared me to take on anything and everything on your wedding day. I am here for you and with you every step of the way — the meticulous planning, the last minute changes, the big day butterflies — I am your guide and your friend through and through. (And possibly dance the night away with you.)

Venue Repertoire

OMNI KING HOTEL

PALAIS ROYALE

PARIS PARIS

RAVINE VINEYARD

RICARDA’S RESTAURANT

SHANGRI-LA TORONTO

SPENCER’S AT THE WATERFRONT

ST. REGIS HOTEL

STEAM WHISTLE BREWING

AGA KHAN MUSEUM

ARCHEO

THE ARLINGTON ESTATE

AUBERGE DU POMMIER

CANOE RESTAURANT

CASA LOMA

THE DOCTOR’S HOUSE

DISTILLERY DISTRICT

ELORA MILL

THE GLOBE AND MAIL CENTRE

THE GREAT HALL

HARDING WATERFRONT ESTATE

THE HARE WINE CO.

KURTZ ORCHARDS ON NIAGARA ON THE LAKE

LIBERTY GRAND

THE MANOR

MADISON GREENHOUSE

OAKVIEW TERRACE

and more…

Start Your Photographic Journey with Carol

“A great photograph is one that fully expresses what one feels, in the deepest sense, about what is being photographed.”

Ansel Adams