photographer based in Seoul, South Korea.


Since 2019, I’ve been capturing unforgettable moments for travelers, couples, and influencers from all around the world. Whether it’s a wedding photoshoot, a Korean pre-wedding session, or a Seoul travel photography experience, my goal is to help every client feel comfortable, confident, and natural in front of the camera — even if posing feels unfamiliar.


I believe photography is not just about taking pictures, but about telling your story through beautiful, timeless images. Let’s create warm memories together in the heart of Seoul that you’ll cherish forever.



A series of black and white photographs showing photographers with cameras working in outdoor settings.
A couple in winter coats stand together on a wooden deck overlooking traditional Asian architecture and mountains.
People walking through a sunlit urban plaza with long shadows cast across concrete pavement at golden hour.

Aaron and Vanessa from the Philippines reached out for a photoshoot quite a while ago. They compared different options—from a basic prenup session to a couple shoot—and planned this session based on what fit their budget.


In the end, they booked a shoot at two locations for one hour each, and they also requested a video add-on.



The first location was Eunpyeong Hanok Village. It’s about an hour away from central Seoul, and even though it’s a tourist spot, it usually isn’t too crowded. However, since this shoot took place during the Lunar New Year holiday, there were more visitors than expected.

People in traditional Korean hanbok clothing stand near wooden doors and white walls at a historic temple or palace.
Traditional Korean hanok building with white stone walls and wooden beams illuminated by decorative string lights.
Tourists exploring traditional Korean architecture with ornate tiled roofs and white stone walls in winter.

We worked around the crowds and kept shooting, but since they both showed up wearing stylish sunglasses, there was no way we weren’t going to use them in the session.

A series of four photos showing someone in a black jacket walking along traditional Korean palace walls with white stone patterns.
Traditional Korean palace architecture with ornate white walls and wooden details creates a serene cultural backdrop.
Two people walking together along a traditional Korean temple courtyard with mountains in the background.

Even when there are a lot of visitors, Eunpyeong Hanok Village is so spacious that if you walk just a little further, you can quickly find quiet spots to shoot without people around.


Compared to Bukchon Hanok Village, it feels much more relaxed and comfortable.

Two people walking down a traditional stone-paved alley in Bukchon Hanok Village, Seoul, surrounded by historic architecture.
People walking along traditional stone pathways in Bukchon Hanok Village, Seoul, with traditional Korean architecture.

I do my best to help them create a fun, private moment just for the two of them.

People walking along a traditional Korean hanok village street with stone walls and curved tile roofs in warm sunlight.
Two people in winter coats pose playfully in front of traditional Asian architecture on a bright day.
Two people in warm coats walking along a traditional Korean palace wall during autumn.

Vanessa even brought a veil to celebrate and mark their special shoot.

Two people practicing self-defense moves under a rustic wooden pergola during sunset.
Two people embrace and laugh joyfully outside a traditional Korean hanok building on a city street.
Two people in casual winter attire interact playfully on outdoor steps with wooden beams overhead.

We wrap up the first day’s shoot, weaving our way around the crowds and still capturing some great moments.

Two people in winter coats walk together past traditional Korean hanok architecture with tiled roofs.
Two people walk and interact along a traditional Korean palace walkway with ornate wooden architecture.
Two people in casual attire pose playfully in front of traditional Korean architecture and wooden doors.

I’ll share the story of the second shoot in the next blog post.