This Moment Happens Once

You’ve thought about this moment.
The location.
The timing.
How it will feel when everything shifts.
What you haven’t planned for is how fast it goes.
One second you’re walking the trail…
The next, you’re down on one knee…
And just like that—it’s over.
You don’t get a second chance to capture it.
That’s where I come in.
Where I Photograph Proposals
I specialize in mountain proposals across Northern Colorado, including:
- Rocky Mountain National Park (Bear Lake, Dream Lake, Emerald Lake, Sprague Lake)
- Estes Park
- Brainard Lake Recreation Area
- Cameron Pass & Poudre Canyon
- Arapaho National Forest
- Roosevelt National Forest
- Northern Colorado foothills & Lory State Park
Anyone can take a picture.
Why Work With a Local Proposal Photographer
Not everyone knows:
Which locations actually feel private (even in popular areas)
How mountain light changes depending on terrain
When crowds peak—and how to avoid them
What to do when weather shifts unexpectedly
I spent years working as a tour guide in Rocky Mountain National Park.
That experience matters more than you think when planning a moment like this.

What's Included

Every Proposal Includes
Full story coverage (not just the proposal moment)
Candid hiking photos leading up to the proposal
Complete emotional capture of the big moment
Guided post-proposal portraits
Online gallery with high-resolution digital images
Access to a professional print store (canvas, metal, albums, and more)
A complimentary copy of Planning a Mountain Proposal
Investment
Proposal experiences begin at $700
Additional time: $100 per hour
Most proposals are designed around immersive mountain settings and longer hikes to create a more private, intentional experience.
Still Figuring Out the Details?
If you’re not sure where to propose yet, start here:
Rocky Mountain National Park Proposal Guide
It walks you through:
- The best locations
- Permit requirements
- Timing and lighting
- How to plan a seamless proposal
What This Really Comes Down To
This isn’t just about photos.
It’s about preserving a moment you’ll never get back.
When you look at these images years from now, you won’t just see what it looked like—
You’ll remember exactly how it felt.





