LGBTQ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY IN TORONTO

Award-Winning Same-Sex Wedding Photography in Toronto.
Creative, Emotional, Meaningful.

Fine art Ottawa wedding portrait — Christophe Viseux Photography
A gay couple poses during their wedding day in Toronto
LGBTQ wedding in Toronto

LET’S CONNECT

2027-2028 Bookings
Starting from $2,400 for intimate weddings
info@christopheviseux.ca | +1 613.293.1770

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Yes. Ontario has no residency, citizenship, gender or medical requirements for a marriage licence, so visiting couples can marry here. You apply to any Ontario municipality within ninety days of your wedding date, and the licence is then valid anywhere in the province. In Toronto the fee is currently $180, and each of you needs two pieces of government-issued photo identification with matching legal names. Ottawa and other municipalities set their own fees. Ontario was, incidentally, the first place in the Americas where same-sex couples could legally marry, back in June 2003.

Most wedding timelines assume one person getting ready while the other waits, which rarely fits. Consequently we build yours around what actually happens. Two people preparing at the same time may mean a second photographer, or a schedule that moves between rooms. You might walk in together, separately, or with your families. Furthermore, portraits do not need the usual posing where one person stands and the other leans in. I also ask your planner and officiant early how they will address you both, because getting that settled months ahead beats fixing it on the day.

In Toronto I work between the Church-Wellesley Village, the cobblestones of the Distillery District, Nathan Phillips Square for City Hall ceremonies, and the quieter light at Evergreen Brick Works, High Park and the Islands. Meanwhile Ottawa gives you the ByWard Market, Major’s Hill Park above the river, the Rideau Canal and the Great Hall at the National Gallery. Both cities photograph beautifully from late September into mid-October, when the colour turns. One practical note: Toronto Pride in late June and Capital Pride in Ottawa in late August fill hotels and close streets, so plan around them.

Only if you tell me they can be. Not everyone is out to their whole family, their employer or their wider community, and that is entirely your business. My default is that nothing appears on the website, on social media or in a magazine submission without your written agreement. You can say yes to some frames and no to others, or agree to publication later once you feel ready. If you would rather the gallery stays completely private, say so at the start and it will.