About Me

I’m Jenn, a Colourful Wedding Photographer with a Passion for Empowering Women

My name is Jenn. I live in Littleborough, located just outside of Manchester, and I always carry at least one film camera with me, in addition to my phone.

I adore disposable cameras as they capture candid moments of daily life. I have a passion for vivid colours, and I'm often seen wearing colourful earrings, in addition to my Lucy and Yaks clothing.

Since 2016, I've been photographing weddings, and I credit my fine arts degree for leading me in that direction. I enjoy experimenting with different films and double exposures to create colourful photos at weddings. I married in 2019, and while I arranged my own flowers, I had the pleasure of Leah Lombardi, my friend and top photographer, to capture the moments.

I am a mother of two daughters, Dora and Hettie, and I also have a lovely ginger rescue cat named Clementine, whom we refer to as Clementsteen or Clemmie. I have an affinity for coffee and cake, and I even have a teapot tattooed on my wrist.

In 2019, I traveled alone to Australia, and the day after my return, I asked my local Wetherspoons if they had any job openings. My aim is to live with my family in Todmorden, where the eco-friendly atmosphere and friendly people appeal to me.

Since I was five years old, I knew I wanted to be an artist, and I'm obsessed with shooting film.

It brings me great joy to help other women feel empowered and celebrate their uniqueness. I'm a member of Ladies Circle, an organisation similar to the Women's Institute, where we raise funds for a charity of the year.

I've been shooting weddings since 2016

I love experimenting with films and double exposures

I shoot in a very natural relaxed way

I’ve been featured in…

A purple and pink experimental photograph looking up at Macclesfield forest

I have an Etsy print store too , if you’re interested.

This is a little taste of the prints you can buy from my store. It’s a triple exposure photo, Manchester x 2 then in Edinburgh, oh and then accidentally cross processed.