Lucy works with creative and kind-hearted clients around the globe. Her quiet-luxury style, natural editing, and compositions are the foundation of her success. She has been featured on the physical and digital pages of companies like Wed Society Austin and Wezoree online.
Georgetown | tx
+ destinations around the globe
Artist, Designer, and Wedding Photographer
There's a beautiful balance in documenting modern life, trends, and your current favorites without letting them lose taste. Traditional and Modern perspectives can work together - if approached correctly. I am here to help with that. There is power in staying true to your values while having fun and living life.
Gluten-Free Treats
bible study with the girls
Rainy days & Candlelight
english breakfast & tea
Matcha Lemonade
I scan and preserve film, documents, and photograph family heirlooms in effort to pass down our family's story.
While my heart gravitates towards the mountains, I love to travel and explore new foods and cultures firsthand.
I am blessed to be married to an awesome husband and have 2 amazing compassionate boys.
Lucy has formal training and a degree in fine art photography. She is trained and educated in the foundation of film photography, studio standards, and museum-grade printing. Every image she captures is edited and handled with the utmost care.
Lucy Leora does photography because it's just what she's always been drawn too. From cheap polaroid cameras in the 90s, cheesy photo sessions with friends in high school, all the way up to a Bachelor's in Fine Art . It's what she was born to do.
While I do love sharing online or even in the decor of my home, wedding photography transcends much more than that. Wedding photography is a living history and truth about who we are as people, and we can pass that along. We can connect to those who are no longer with us. So, while I do love a good trend, my endgame is creating a body of work that serves you now as well as your family later.
I come from a long line of photographers. They probably wouldn't call themselves that, but the boxes of film and slides that date back to the late 1800s say otherwise. I have seen those before me in log houses, with no power and dirt floors, and my grandfather building my grandmother their first house before he was drafted. If you're unsure how this relates to the wedding photographer, hang tight with me.
-How else do we know we have "made it" over generations or have reached the good of our life if we don't have a history of where we started?
- Jennie & Shawn — Georgetown, Texas
"Her chill and calming presence made everyone feel comfortable, resulting in the most natural and beautiful shots."