Environmental headshot . Business Portrait Photographer
When a good friend asked for a new updated professional portrait I knew I wanted to do it in her home. She's had the assistance of Susan Buzaid of Olley Court whom I feel has such a beautiful natural aesthetic that really brings out the personality of the owner in mind.
This portrait was perfectly timed as there was still much snow outside a large window which I utilized as a perfect lighting source for her portrait. There were many favorite images as a result, however, this is her favorite.
If you ever need assistance navigating the world of geriatric care management, this experienced and patient woman should be someone you get in touch with. You can visit her website for more information: http://reddicareconnections.com
Fall Family Portraits
I love these three kids as they always crack me up. We hit it perfectly with the Fall foliage and it made a beautiful holiday card!
Contact the studio about Fall Mini Sessions. We announce them in August and they sell out quick!
High School Senior photos
This gorgeous senior girl graduates this coming Spring. She choose to have her portraits taken at this beautiful horse farm with her horse. Needless to say, the location was picture perfect and even handsome Pete cooperated for his own horse portrait! Thank you for such a fun opportunity!
Interview your Mom - Mother's Day Project
How much do you know about your Mom? We all know the basics of our Mom, but how often do you ask her questions about herself?
In preparation of Mother's Day, interview Mom (or an equally special woman in your life!)
Ask about her about her childhood. What were her dreams as a young girl? Are they fulfilled? Is she still working on it? Did her life turn out as she anticipated? Did she always know she'd have children? What was her most memorable experience as a child? As a young adult? Do they have a plans that they still want to complete? Do they include travel? Where would she travel to if money were no object?
I know I'm in a bit of a conversational rut with my Mom. It's all the basic day-to-day questions. We talk at least 5 times a week if not more often. We don't live near one another and I wish we could video-chat but that's a technology lesson for another visit.
This week I challenge you to interview your mother, grandmother, even your aunt. Ask her questions that you ordinarily wouldn't. Perhaps you'll get some surprising answers!
Are you game? Any ideas for good questions?