A portfolio that works like a portfolio
Most photographer websites bury the work. A single scrolling gallery, a few hundred images, no way to find the one thing you’re looking for.
Vlad photographs weddings across Philadelphia and the Main Line — editorial, documentary, a little high-fashion. The work is the whole argument. So the site is built around it rather than around him.
Every wedding gets its own page
Twenty-five galleries, each one its own page named for the couple. A bride who saw Vlad’s work at a friend’s wedding can find that wedding, not a scattering of images from it.
Browse the way couples actually think
Fourteen filters sit above the grid: golden hour, candlelit, garden, industrial, estates, black and white, by season. Nobody searches for a photographer by venue name. They search by the feeling they want their photos to have.
Pricing out in the open
Three packages with real numbers on the page — $2,500, $3,300, $4,400 — plus what each includes down to the album size and print counts.
Most wedding photographers hide this behind an inquiry form. Publishing it does two things: couples who can’t afford it don’t waste anyone’s afternoon, and couples who can arrive already knowing what they want.
An inquiry form that asks better questions
The form collects both partners’ names, the wedding date, and the ceremony and reception venues before Vlad replies — so the first conversation starts from something real instead of a round of basic questions.
It also asks how they heard about him, with a line asking them to name the person so he can thank them. That turns a form field into a referral record.
Built on Divi 5
Custom design, no template. The journal runs on real WordPress posts across categories like Real Weddings, Historic Estates and Wedding Planning, so the site keeps earning search traffic between bookings.
