Nick Tucker Photography | London Wedding Photographer

NICK TUCKER

Nick Tucker Photography

A bride laughs among a crowd of guests at her North London wedding

I’m a photographer who
turns up at weddings.

Real people, great clothes, bad dancing, beautiful light and everything that happens in between.

A woman dances with drinks in both hands in a crowded room
A bride in a white fur coat holds flowers against a dark backdrop
A woman reclines among patterned fabrics in a dramatic dress
A couple stands together facing pale curtains
Friends pour drinks around a table
A row of guests sits outside a pizza shop in a black-and-white photograph
A couple cuts a cake at a lively reception
A performer in a feathered headdress stands among wedding guests
Guests in red and lilac dresses cross a busy restaurant, with other scenes reflected behind them
A bride walks between long tables in a bright reception room, photographed in black and white with a dark border
White balloons and a face at the edge of a sharply angled black-and-white frame
Guests move through a crowded staircase around a bride
A guest fastens another guest’s dress in a crowded room
A child carries a balloon past an iron gate
People reach toward one another in a black-and-white party photograph
Guests cross a staircase at a wedding
Guests raise drinks in a restaurant

“Nick’s images are like those immortal shots from Studio 54 in the 1970s—raw and real yet impossibly chic, every frame feeling alive. He captured exactly how it felt, but made it far cooler than I can remember.”

Tom & Christina · Wilton’s Music Hall

Before I became a photographer I was a writer. Even spending a few strange months writing for Banksy, which wasn’t the most obvious route into photographing weddings, but perhaps explains why I’m still looking for stories rather than shot lists.

I don’t arrive with a predetermined idea of what your wedding should look like. I want to see what’s actually there: you, the guests, the party, the beautiful bits, the strange bits, the things that go slightly wrong and the fleeting things that couldn’t possibly have been planned.

A surprised guest looks up beneath party bunting
A woman in red holds a drink on a tennis court at night
A woman in black looks at her phone at a party
A guest in an elaborate headdress dances at a party
A woman in a vivid interior turns toward the camera
A small child stands under a garden canopy
Guests pose together on a London pavement

The spontaneity and brilliant chaos of it all.

A child leaps on a sofa with hair flying
A woman in red stands in a dark restaurant with a visible film frame
Guests talk in a garden with the original film border visible
A bride and a guest walk through a London street, with the full black film rebate visible
A bride and groom stand before a huge red curtain
A bride laughs while dancing with her partner
A bride with flowers walks through a London street
A costumed performer hangs upside down under colourful stage lights
A saxophonist performs beside a wooden cross in a dark venue
A woman reclines across a restaurant banquette
A bride laughs in the middle of a packed dance floor
A bride stands beside a window in black and white

So yes, I’ll photograph the beautiful stuff.
But I’ll also photograph what happens five seconds later.

VIEW THE WORK
Wedding guests walk together outside
A group of women dance outside in colourful dresses
Family and friends gather around a table at a wedding
Guests in colourful clothes gather at a party

The photographs should look like your wedding, not somebody else’s idea of wedding photography.

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