and appreciate how much time is actually put into a session--before, during, and after. In looking through these, I know how each image is special for it's own reasons. And then when you think that these are only a handful of the images that have been created so far this year--not just by me, but by every other person who owns a camera--wow! This digital age is truly something beyond comprehension!
I'd say these went a *little* better than last year.
[Before anyone asks: If you want to find a good spot for bluebonnet pictures, I'm sorry, but there is no magic answer. You *have* to put in the time to drive around. It really depends on safety (ie. not two feet from the highway), the time of day, weather, and many other factors. So be brave and get out there and look around. I did.]
1. I've worked hard to incorporate true lifestyle (well, as close to true lifestyle as is possible) photography in my family photo sessions simply because when I look through my own personal pictures, those are the images that I'm drawn to most.
2. We didn't know it at the time, but that sweet baby girl was battling some kind of awful sickness that landed her in the hospital for a bit. She's all recovered now, but poor thing...I can't believe she put up with the session in spite of her not feeling well. I look forward to getting to work with her again when she's her normal, happy self.
3. Her mommy has the.best.hair.ever. She's better than a Breck girl.
2. We didn't know it at the time, but that sweet baby girl was battling some kind of awful sickness that landed her in the hospital for a bit. She's all recovered now, but poor thing...I can't believe she put up with the session in spite of her not feeling well. I look forward to getting to work with her again when she's her normal, happy self.
3. Her mommy has the.best.hair.ever. She's better than a Breck girl.
April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month. One way you can help young victims of abuse and neglect is through a CASA program. If you are in TX, you can locate your local CASA program here. Nationally, more information can be found here. (The above images were from some work I did for Texas CASA last fall.)