Meet Gabe F.
Gabe Fredericks loves the versatility of photography. On one hand, he is able to capture a compelling moment in time while simply being a witness to it. On the other, he can create an image from scratch by lighting, styling, building a set and collaborating with others.
His interest in art began with painting and drawing and quickly transformed into photography after he took a darkroom class in college. He dual-majored in Fine Arts and Photography at Temple’s Tyler School of Art and is grateful to have learned the foundations of photography using film and darkrooms just prior to the switch to digital. Gabe absolutely loves being a photographer and business owner - for him, going to work doesn’t feel like work at all!
Gabe loves spending as much time as he can with his amazing wife Dawn and their three kiddos: Riley his 15 year old daughter, Mason his 12 year old son and Stogie his Newfoundland puppy. They love taking road trips, snowboarding, fishing, hunting and cheering each other on at the other’s sports games. If there is ever a moment to chill out, you can find them watching series like Yellowstone, Tulsa King, Outer Banks and Cobra Kai.
Over one month later, and we still cannot stop talking about Gabe and Julia and how much they made a difference throughout the entirety of our wedding day! Immediately, you can tell how professional they are and that they are clearly experienced. Once we got comfortable with each other, they made this very anxious bride feel completely taken care of. We drove around the city with them where they were committed to every part of the experience my husband and I were looking for. Even during chaotic full family photos, Gabe and Julia stayed organized, on task, and professional. My (not engaged) sister looked at me during those photos and said "I found my wedding photographer". Getting fantastic photos is a huge part of your wedding experience and by choosing this team you are definitely going to receive that along with positive memories of the entire Day!
- Amanda M.
