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Mommy's Little Girl
Friday, April 26, 2013
Friday, April 19, 2013
Monday, March 18, 2013
Just me and my little girls
Missionary Work
"PictureMe" logo in the corner means these shots are copyright protected through PictureMe Portraits Studios. I currently am employed there so each picture that has that logo means I did it while "under contract" with them.
Monday, January 21, 2013
Hearts are everywhere-must almost be Valentines Day
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| Had our first Snowfall in a year. Cool snowflake. |
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| I was frying up some eggs with some cheese and look how it turned out |
Friday, January 11, 2013
Fun Facts
Fun facts on photography
Thought these were some pretty interesting facts, I wanted to share with you. Kind of creepy but fascinating how history hasn't come that far. "Posing Stands" (or baby bumpy, chair etc.) are still a necessary item in todays photography. Especially when it comes to children and infant photography (specifically 'non-sitters').
1. "Post Mortem photography was popular from the years 1830-1901. Subjects were often propped up or braced to appear more life-like."
2. "Photo's taken in the 1830's could take 15-30 minutes just to expose. Posing stands and head clamps were commonly used to keep subjects still."
3. Most people couldn't get photo's done because of the inconvenience and the price. Post mortem photography was typically done so they could remember the loved one they lost.
Images courtesy of Google Images. Facts courtesy of "American Pickers" from History Channel HD, Episode "What Happens in Sturgis..." original air date 1/2/2012
Thought these were some pretty interesting facts, I wanted to share with you. Kind of creepy but fascinating how history hasn't come that far. "Posing Stands" (or baby bumpy, chair etc.) are still a necessary item in todays photography. Especially when it comes to children and infant photography (specifically 'non-sitters').
1. "Post Mortem photography was popular from the years 1830-1901. Subjects were often propped up or braced to appear more life-like."
2. "Photo's taken in the 1830's could take 15-30 minutes just to expose. Posing stands and head clamps were commonly used to keep subjects still."
3. Most people couldn't get photo's done because of the inconvenience and the price. Post mortem photography was typically done so they could remember the loved one they lost.
Images courtesy of Google Images. Facts courtesy of "American Pickers" from History Channel HD, Episode "What Happens in Sturgis..." original air date 1/2/2012