Queens photographer stating over 11 years, with a Crabtree’s Kittle House wedding in the portfolio and no prices published.
Hendrick Moy Photography is based in Queens and shoots into Westchester rather than out of it. The page we read documents a wedding at Crabtree’s Kittle House in Chappaqua, with a second photographer credited by name on the post. The site states over 11 years of shooting. It states no prices. That Westchester post, read on 11 September 2026, showed no package figure, no hourly rate and no album cost. The approach is described as fine art with a documentary habit, which in practice means fewer staged group shots and more of the day as it happened. For a Westchester couple, the base address is what to weigh. A Queens studio can absolutely cover a Chappaqua wedding, and it should tell you in writing what that drive costs.
There is no first party figure and no marketplace figure in our record, so nothing here can anchor a budget. Have the studio put hours and photographer count in writing. How many weeks until the gallery arrives belongs on the same page, with the file and print rights. Because the base is in Queens, get the drive priced by your venue’s address and written into the same document.
The Crabtree’s Kittle House Westchester wedding post at hendrickmoyphotography.com, read 11 September 2026. Checked September 2026. First party means the business’s own site or rate card. Marketplace means The Knot, WeddingWire, Zola, Wedding Spot or similar. Nothing here is averaged or estimated.
Queens is the base rather than Westchester, and no published price exists to weigh against that distance.
The site says over 11 years. No founding year and no wedding count sit beside it. We print the claim as a claim.
Longevity is a weak proxy for fit anyway. The better question is how many weddings the photographer shoots in a year and how many of those are in Westchester, because a room you already know is a room you can shoot in bad light. Ask for the count rather than the adjective.
A named second shooter is a small tell. Studios that rotate anonymous assistants usually do not credit them. Check whether the same second photographer works your date and whether that costs extra. The plan if the primary is sick in June is the next thing to settle.
How the two photographers split the day matters too. Some studios send the second shooter for the getting-ready hours only. Others run both cameras from the first look through the exit. The difference shows up across the whole gallery, and it belongs in the contract as a number of hours.
One Westchester venue appears in the work we read: Crabtree’s Kittle House in Chappaqua. That is a real reference point if you are looking at the same room. If you are not, find out which other Westchester venues the photographer has worked and in what months.
Distance is the practical issue sitting behind that question. A photographer who has shot in Chappaqua knows the drive, the parking and the light at the end of the afternoon. One who has not is pricing an unfamiliar day, and that uncertainty tends to land either in your quote or in your call time.
No package price. No hourly rate. No travel charge, and no album cost. Everything comes out of a conversation.
Get the quote written down, with hours of coverage and the number of photographers on it. The delivery timeline for the full gallery goes on it, with the print and file rights. So does the travel fee from Queens to your venue. If the studio will not put travel in the document, treat the quote as incomplete.
Atepa Media, Christopher's Photography Studio, Cinematic Muse Photography, Deborah K. O'Brien Photography.
See all photographers or the full Westchester vendor directory.