Close-up of a white building with ornate architectural details, decorative stone carvings with faces, hanging lanterns, and an iron gate.

Timeless imagery for couples who value beauty and meaning.

the story

My story begins with travel, art, and a deep connection to nature. From an early age, my parents exposed me to the beauty of the world, mountains, landscapes, cultures, and human connection. Those experiences shaped the way I see: with intention, sensitivity, and an appreciation for fleeting moments.

It was during those early years that I felt an instinctive desire to preserve what felt meaningful. When I was finally given a film camera, that intuition transformed into purpose. Photography became my language, an elegant way of honoring emotion, light, and time.

With a degree in photography design and audiovisual communication, I explored a wide

range of disciplines, from documentary and editorial to fashion and artistic photography. Yet it was through working with people that my vision truly found its home.

Wedding photography allows me to merge storytelling with refinement. I am drawn to quiet gestures, unscripted emotion, and the beauty that exists between moments. My approach is rooted in fine-art sensibility, guided by authenticity, and inspired by timeless design.

Each image is created with care, preserving not only how your day looked, but how it felt, graceful, intimate, and enduring. I create photographs meant to be cherished for generations.

Black and white portrait of a smiling woman with long straight hair, wearing a sleeveless top and a thin necklace, against a dark background.

Hello

I’M DANIELA

An Ecuadorian living in USA, who loves to celebrate LOVE in every shape…

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It is a true honor to walk alongside you on one of life’s most significant days. Beyond creating timeless images, I am grateful for the opportunity to witness, share, and preserve the moments that make your story uniquely yours.

THE INSPIRATION

A classical marble statue of a seated female figure with large wings, holding a wreath in one hand, set against a plain background.

Art was my first language of inspiration. Long before I understood photography technically, I understood emotion through paintings, sculpture, and classical portraiture. I have always been drawn to the depth and beauty of Renaissance art. The softness of light, the careful composition, the way every detail feels intentional and timeless. Classical works taught me that an image can hold silence, emotion, elegance, and story all at once. They continue to shape the way I see beauty: sculptural, balanced, human, and enduring.

Growing up in the Andes deeply shaped the way I experience the world visually. Being surrounded by mountains, dramatic skies, changing light, and endless landscapes created a natural sensitivity to atmosphere and texture. From the jungle to the beaches, from cold mountain air to dense forests, nature taught me contrast, movement, color, and calmness. It taught me to observe. Many of the emotions I try to capture in my work come from those environments vastness, intimacy, softness, and connection.

Four hikers with backpacks walking on a snowy mountain slope, carrying trekking poles, with a steep rock face and snow-covered peaks in the background.

Photo by Lucas Scott

Multiple open books laid out on a surface, some with visible text, illustrations, and photographs, in black and white.

Books have always expanded the way I think and feel. Both fiction and non-fiction influence my creative process in different ways: fiction inspires imagination, symbolism, and emotion, while non-fiction feeds curiosity, history, and understanding of people and the world. Literature reminds me that every image carries narrative. Even a still portrait can suggest memory, mystery, or emotion beyond what is immediately visible. Reading continuously inspires the emotional depth I aim to bring into my work.

Black and white photo of tall historic building with a statue on top, viewed from a low angle, next to a building with many windows.

Photography itself became one of my greatest sources of inspiration through studying the masters who shaped the medium. Learning about photographic history taught me not only technique, but also intention, how an image can document time, challenge perception, preserve beauty, or reveal truth. I am endlessly inspired by photographers who created timeless work through simplicity, precision, and emotional honesty. Their vision continues to push me to create images that feel both refined and deeply human.

Black and white photograph of a landscape with a large open field and a small structure with a roof on the right side. Shadows cast across the ground, with a hedge in the foreground and a few trees on the horizon.

“All you need is love”

The Beatles

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