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…how I miss you so! Thank you for stopping by to see me the other day. That in and of itself was a treat, but then to let us capture your images was icing on the cake! 

D boys – thanks for being such great sports! Here’s a sneak peak of the great photos to come for mom…

…next of kin, someone to share childhood memories and grown up dreams with, best friend.

This family of 4 has grown in the last couple of months to a family of 6 with the addition of these adorable labs. While capturing the images of our canine friends is usually tricky, Gus & Lucy were true professionals and always looked at the camera when called! Oh, the humans surrounding these adorable dogs weren’t so bad either! Thanks P family for a wonderful Saturday morning at the park.

BTW – Happy 4th of July everyone!

This blog is going out to all you moms. Little Miss K, I hope you spent time snuggling with your mama just like in this photo!

Now I’m going to make the most of the 2 hours I have left to relax and do as I please…just after I pack the kids’ lunches, pick up from this weekend’s activities, catch up on some work, plan my week (ok who am I kidding – I’ll be happy just to plan tomorrow!)…

Happy Mother’s Day!

 

After much anticipation, my newest nephew (#5 in all) is finally here! Baby B is a perfect match for his 2-year-old twin sisters who are just thrilled to have a live ‘doll’ at home. Thanks to my bro and sis-in-law for allowing me to come over this weekend to capture this one-week-old beauty! 

Are you tired of your photos feeling unbalanced? If you apply the ‘Rule of Thirds’, you will find that your photos will begin to be more pleasing to the eye. The rule of thirds is not only used by photographers, but all other artists alike. It works like this: imagine your photo divided into thirds both vertically and horizontally thus creating 9 equal rectangles. Your goal is to place the subject of your photo at the intersection of these lines. Or, you can arrange your subjects within one of the third bands – either vertically or horizontally. IE., place your subject in the top third or furthest left third bands. Avoid placing your subjects directly in the middle of any of the individual quadrants. IE., right in the middle or top right. In the photo below, the child’s face is the focus of the photograph. As you can see, his face falls in the upper right intersection. Rules are sometimes meant to be broken however. After you get the hang of this technique, feel free to experiment and break the rules!08-march-owen.jpg

We spent part of our day yesterday at the Monon Center Home Show Spectacular. Neither of us have worked a trade show for quite some time, but we found our stride pretty quickly. While traffic was fairly light, we received a good bit of interest. In case you weren’t there, here’s how our booth looked. table-left.jpgcanvas-and-banner.jpg

The following people nabbed the free session & complimentary 11×14 offer: Kristi P., Seema M. and Maureen B. It paid to act quickly and we’re looking forward to your sessions. Also, we hope to see you at our booth at the Monon Center’s Home Party Spectacular on Saturday, March 8th from 10am-2pm. We’re looking forward to a great turnout and meeting everyone face-to-face.

First, thank you to everyone who has been so positive and supportive since our official announcement last week. It truly means a lot to us. Secondly, don’t forget to call & book your session by March 1 to receive your FREE session and COMPLIMENTARY 11×14. This is a $150 value – you can’t pass it up! A point of clarification: your session doesn’t have to take place before March 1, you just have to book your session by March 1.