skips a beat when I see my work somewhere else besides my own blog. I think it’s safe to safe that it skipped a few when I saw Ali and Manny’s big day featured on Southern Weddings Blog! Part 1 and Part 2 look amazing on there and I hope some southern brides can find some amazing inspiration from this fabulous country wedding. I absolutely LOVED shooting this wedding and I’m so honored that it has now been shared with even more viewers!!! What a great way to end a long week at WPPI. I’m tired, I have loads upon loads of laundry to do and I have a to do list the size of Canada (Canada? I have no idea why I picked Canada
for that exaggerated statement). I will be catching up on emails, slowly making sure the house doesn’t stay looking like a bomb went off in it and then I’ll end the day with a fun e-session!… like REALLY fun! Be sure to visit Southern Weddings and comment on Ali and Manny’s feature so they know that we loved it! Happy FRIDAY!!
Ever felt that wave of anxiety before a photoshoot—the kind that makes your mind race with thoughts like What if I freeze? What if I run out of ideas? What if my clients feel awkward?
When it comes to wedding photography, the right lens can make all the difference. But let’s be honest—gear can get expensive. So when Canon introduced the RF 85mm f/2.0—a lens with portrait, macro, and image stabilization capabilities for just $500—I knew I had to put it to the test.
Have you ever started a session, camera in hand, and suddenly felt stuck? Your couple is standing there, looking at you, waiting for direction… and your mind goes blank.
Have you ever tried to sit down with your spouse to talk about dreams, goals, and vision—only for it to turn into frustration or misalignment? If so, you’re not alone. Vision casting in marriage is hard because it brings up deeper fears, beliefs, and unspoken dynamics that many couples don’t even realize are at play.
Success—it’s a word we hear all the time. But what does it really mean? Is it about financial security? Status? Owning a dream home or taking extravagant vacations?
When you think about your business, do you see it as simply a job—or something more?