What is a "Wedding Journalist"?
Someone who attends your wedding as a guest, then interviews your loved ones after.
Your wedding day is a blur. You're greeting 150 people, posing for photos, trying to remember to eat, and before you know it, it's over. You missed 90% of what actually happened.
That's why I invented wedding journalism.
My name is Hannah and I utilize 15 years of professional journalism experience to attend your celebration as a guest, observe what you're too busy to see, and later interview your loved ones when they've had time to process their emotions. The final result is an editorial magazine that can live on your coffee table and pass that story on to the next generation.
How wedding journalism works
First, fill out an information form so we can guarantee your date and time. This will require a deposit fee that will be applied to your total printing cost.
I'll review your answers and get in contact about how I can help capture your vision. I'll speak to each partner separately to get a full idea of who you are and what makes your love story so special.
After that, I will attend your wedding day as a guest to blend into the background and fully immerse myself in the environment. I'm there to witness what you're too busy to notice—the reactions, the quiet moments, the atmosphere you'll miss while you're being pulled in a million directions.
Following your wedding, I'll reach out to your loved ones for thoughtful conversations when they've had time to process what they experienced. These interviews happen separately, usually within a couple weeks, when people can really reflect on what your day meant to them.
Finally, I will write up the stories based on your chosen package and edit it into a design. I will need permission from your photographers to print those photos in a booklet or magazine format.
What You'll Actually Get
A Custom Editorial Magazine
Professionally written stories from your wedding, your photographer's images (with their permission), and editorial design you'll actually want to display on your coffee table.
Stories You'd Otherwise Forget
What your grandmother said about watching you grow up. How your dad really felt walking you down the aisle. What your best friend remembers most about your relationship. The stuff that matters.
Moments You Missed
The moments that happened while you were busy. The reactions you didn't see. The conversations you weren't part of. I witness it so you don't have to worry about missing it.
A Keepsake That Lasts
Something you'll pull out and read on every anniversary. A story you can share with your kids when they're older. A legacy piece that actually gets passed down instead of collecting dust in storage.
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