How it all started
We used to make movies with our dad's video recorder. Our mom was always capturing moments on every trip and asking us to help with her camera. The first digital camera that we owned as a family saved images on a floppy disc —I know, we sound ancient.
Little did we know all these special moments as a family would end up having such a big impact on our career.
We want you to have the same kind of magical experience with us that we did growing up—You aren’t just a client, but a new member of the T+M family, so let’s introduce ourselves!
I’m Dani the older sibling of the team, and I live on Oahu with my fur-baby, hubby and 2 kids. I love exploring Hawaii’s natural beauty + trying to find new places to shoot on the weekends.
When I’m not taking photos you can find me listening to business podcasts, or reading Haruki Murakami novels, and planning my next travel adventure.
MY PHOTOGRAPHY STYLE IS FOCUSED ON RELATIONSHIPS
I aspire to capture the love in your relationships, whether it is the look he gives you while you are walking down the aisle, or the way your mom cries when you read your vows. I do a little happy dance when I look back at the pictures I’ve taken and find those gems that show true and raw emotion.
Dani
Meet The Artists Behind The Lens
I’m Enzo, the younger of the sibling team and I live on Oahu with my wife and 4 kids. I’m originally a rocket-engineer, but I enjoy taking pictures even more than working on rockets. I love camera gadgets, and geek out a little when I try a new lens for the first time. During the weekend you can find me driving my classic Mini-cooper to photo shoots .
MY PHOTOGRAPHY STYLE IS A MIX OF ARTISTIC + EMOTION
I want photos to look amazing, while also showcasing the raw emotion of the subjects. This keeps me learning new ways to shoot and new settings to try to capture the perfect moment. I also want to capture you smiling naturally without it looking forced—which is why I’ll try my best to make you laugh until your sides hurt (in a good way!) during your shoot.
