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Method

As a former professional photojournalist, Seth Kaye’s documentary photography is unobtrusive and unstaged, maintaining a respect for the reality and integrity of any wedding day.

Seth works in a narrative style, part of a philosophical and stylistic approach to photographing weddings where the photographer observes instead of directs, and where real moments are free from manipulation and interference.

Your wedding photos will be presented as an artistic photo essay, with moments throughout the day photographed without checklists or formulas, making the visual expression of your wedding day uniquely yours.


Bio

Seth Kaye is a multiple award winning photographer who has been called "one of the best wedding photojournalists in New England" by the Valley Advocate.

He has worked for nearly twenty years as a photojournalist for national news agencies as well as many regional publications, counting the Associated Press and the Boston Globe among them. He has also photographed musicians and celebrities for some of the world’s largest corporations.

Seth has frequently donated his time to photograph events for organizations such as the Special Olympics, the Western Massachusetts Food Bank, and Race for the Cure.

Based in Western Massachusetts, Seth has photographed weddings and other events throughout New England and the United States.

Ben’s Bar Mitzvah

I recently had the pleasure of photographing Ben’s Bar Mitzvah, which took place at Sinai Temple in Springfield with a reception, more like a great big party, at Chez Josef in Agawam that night. By all accounts Ben did a great job during the service, and he sure seemed be enjoying himself that evening. Here are some pictures…

I took this portrait with Ben holding the Torah earlier in the day, well before the guests arrived.
While Ben’s father and older sister helped put the Torah away, his younger sister decided to ham it up for me.
There was a little in-between time before meeting with the Rabbi prior to the ceremony.
The family and those who had arrived at that point met with the Rabbi for some pre-game words of wisdom.
Later that same day…


Ben’s grandfather said the hamotzi, a blessing over bread said prior to the meal.
The entertainment group hired for the evening got the crowd going with the hora, a traditional dance during which the celebrants are carried around on chairs while those assembled cheer them on.
Then the rest of the family got into it, too.
Ben’s father gave a heartfelt toast to his son.
Party time!
Dancers, a DJ and an emcee kept Ben and the rest of the crowd up on their feet throughout the night.
This was the first time I’d seen crowd surfing at a Bar Mitzvah.
The energy level was kept pretty high all night long.
What’s a party without ice cream?
High five!
Again, jumping dancers.
The entertainers handed out glow sticks and glow teeth to the kids.
The light show had some heavy shadows playing on the walls around the room.
And a final everybody on the floor at once dance at the end of a great night.

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