Have you ever thought about the process it takes holding your memories?
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Sorry... English is ALMOST my second lenguage.
The season of retrospective and balance has started. We look back through the months we are leaving behind and we ponder all the things we lived, how much we have grown and how much we have taught.
How many things have happened this year that won’t happen again? How many stories did we convey? How many memories have we built?
I’m lucky of having a job that lets me live of something I love and that I consider so important: documenting real stories, real moments, a candid childhood that my youngest clients will preserve and adore for the rest of their lives.
The most frequently asked question I get at the beginning of the session is this: Should I look at the camera? Should we act as if you’re not here?
Well, if you’re planning a documentary photoshoot the first thing I want to say is: just RELAX! and check my last blog post to know a bit more of what to expect from your family session.
There are a lot of things people ask when I talk about my approach to family photography, but here I want to share the top 5 of the FAQ people ask me and, of course, the answers to those.
Are the joyful memories the only ones worthy of being preserved?
“When you photograph people in color, you photograph their clothes. But when you photograph people in Black and white, you photograph their souls!” -Ted Grant
A few days ago, during a course I’ve been asked if my brand were a person what would she be like?
I loved the process so much, now I want to share it with you.
In our ordinary days we live so many moments like that that we take for granted but in fact, they will last just for a few years: there’ll be a day when our child won’t run to the door screaming “mama, you’re home!” when we arrive from work. One day we’ll put our child on the floor and it’ll be the last time we’ve held him/her in our arms.
If you knew today is the last day you’ll be cooking with your kid sitting in the countertop, I’m sure you’d want a picture of that.
Because everyday life with kids, even if it’s a mess, it’s the most perfect mess you can have, it’s one of the most beautiful things you could build.
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