About Aline Largenton
Wedding photographer
in Normandy, Paris
and across France
My journey, my perspective
My journey has taken different directions, shaped by choices and convictions.
I never imagined becoming a professional photographer, yet today I cannot see myself doing anything else.
After twenty years in telecommunications, I chose to begin a new chapter, guided by a desire to create, share and find meaning in my work.
This relationship with choices, time and life’s milestones resonates deeply with what a wedding represents: a turning point filled with meaning, emotion and a legacy to pass on.
Photo: Christophe Serrano
Photography and travel
Photography and travel have always played an important part in my life.
In 2017, I had the opportunity to move to Singapore with my husband and children.
Those years abroad, filled with encounters and discoveries, shaped my eye and refined my sensitivity.
In 2019, encouraged by those close to me, I turned a passion into a profession.
When we returned to France in the summer of 2021, we settled in Normandy, where I chose to rebuild my business with patience and care.
Weddings, a human story
A wedding is prepared over many months, with care, intention and anticipation.
Then comes the wedding day, when everything comes to life.
The light, the emotions, the connections, the spontaneity — and the unexpected.
It is this living, unfolding part of weddings that I love.
Observing, adapting and anticipating, while staying attentive to what happens naturally.
This is what makes every wedding story honest, distinctive and deeply human.
A photography style blending documentary, Fine Art and editorial imagery
My work balances spontaneity and aesthetics.
Inspired by Loose Editorial photography, I combine:
the spontaneity of documentary photography,
the refinement of Fine Art,
and an editorial touch.
I guide you gently, leaving space for movement, glances and your natural connection.
Photographs, part of your family’s heritage
I deeply believe in the value of photographs passed down through generations.
Wedding photographs hold more than memories.
Over time, they become part of your family’s history, a visual legacy.
That is why I deliberately limit the number of weddings I photograph each year: to offer an attentive presence, a thoughtful eye and work that lasts.
Helping preserve these memories is a responsibility I treat with great respect, and it continues to inspire my commitment year after year.