Jack and Abi's wedding at Limekiln was one of those days that just had everything. Warmth, laughter, emotion, a little boy in a suit who stole every room he walked into, and two people who were so clearly and completely right for each other. From the first moments of getting ready to the last song of the evening, it was a genuine joy to be there.

There are wedding venues, and then there is The Ned. A Grade I listed former bank with a rooftop terrace looking out over St Paul's Cathedral, a sweeping spiral staircase, and a main banking hall that stops you in your tracks — it's one of those rare venues where every corner tells a story. I feel enormously privileged to have photographed weddings here, and this page is my attempt to show you why it's so special.

Some weddings are effortlessly themselves from start to finish. Chloe and Jon's was one of those days — warm, joyful, and completely at ease in some of London's most characterful spaces. A church ceremony, a neighbourhood pub, and a house full of antiques and candlelight. By the time the dancing started, nobody wanted it to end.

There are venues that are pretty. There are venues that are atmospheric. And then, very occasionally, there are venues that feel like they were built specifically to be photographed — places where the light behaves differently, where every stone tells a story, and where the backdrop does as much work as the people in front of it. The Mount Without in Bristol is one of those places.

Film cameras might seem like a relic of the past in today's digital world, where smartphones and digital cameras are ubiquitous. However, the resurgence of film photography is gaining popularity among photographers, both novice and professional. This article delves into the advantages of using film cameras and why I find joy in capturing images on 35mm film.