Tasha Seccombe Photography

Tasha Seccombe Photography

Tasha Seccombe is a wedding and food photographer based in Elgin in the Western Cape. She finds beauty in life’s simplicity and has the gifted skill of capturing the beautiful moments shared between bride and groom. WA were excited to find out more about this talented artist.

How would you describe yourself and your work?
I’m a wedding photographer with an absolute love of happy tears, bear hugs, quiet moments and precious memories. You could say the style of my work is classic, crisp, real and feminine

What do you think separates you from other wedding photographers?
I don’t think I am alone in this, but I really feel that what separates dedicated wedding photographers from ‘I just found myself here’ wedding photographers is a real empathy with the emotions of such of personal day, as well as a happy spirit and approachable working style.art

What do you shoot in? (Film, digital/both?)
I shoot in digital format.

What keeps you inspired?
The potential for beauty in everyday moments, plus I’m a self-confessed idealist.

What do you enjoy about living and working in the Western Cape?
Living in Elgin in the Overberg is a real privilege and I love the Western Cape as a whole for its incredible natural beauty and inexhaustible choice of breathtaking backdrops!

Where’s your dream place to shoot?
At the moment it’s a toss up between Iceland and rural south of France.

A tip for couples who are looking for their wedding photographer?
Make sure you LOVE the work of the photographer you pick and feel it reflects something about your personality, rather than making the choice based on price alone. Go through a lot of portfolios and wait until you get ‘that feeling’.

How has being a wedding photographer made you a stronger photographer over all?
Without a doubt it’s because weddings are so fast paced, no-redos, busy and emotion-packed. It’s like a photography bootcamp every weekend to hone your skills and quick decision making. Plus there are a myriad of skills you need to face a wedding day, including strong documentary work, beautiful portraiture, macro and still life photography, flash work and low light photography – all in one day!

How has witnessing so many weddings impacted your life/work?
Wow, that’s a huge question… It’s hard to describe what an honour it is to share pretty much every single moment of one of the most momentous days in a couple’s life. I think it’s given me a deep appreciation for what a big decision it is to choose your photographer.

Favourite image you’ve taken? 
It’s so hard to pick just one – some I love for the image itself while others for what was happening at the time. One of my favourites is of my gorgeous bride Ellie (featured), for its simplicity and softness – and that light.

What are looking forward to most right now?
Apart from the cup of Earl Grey tea I’m about to make? I’m looking forward to an incredibly diverse season ahead with weddings across the Western Cape with all sorts of amazing couples, plus working with other suppliers whose work I love and admire.

To get in touch with Tasha, email her on [email protected]. Visit tashaseccombe.com for more of her beautiful work.

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Wedding Album | Tasha Seccombe Photography

Photographs Tasha Seccombe

Article written by