Style. Its just something you do.

We were recently described as very risqué wedding photographers and it made me chuckle. I’ve been asked on numerous occasions to describe the Applehead ‘style’. My reply is always the same…its just what we do. The second I attach some adjective to what we do we’re doomed. If we’re edgy can we be whimsical? If we’re romantic can we then be salacious?

In a recent discussion w Spencer Lum about trends and getting caught up in fads he told me this, “… what’s interesting is that your perspective is so distinctly you, and you take pictures with a clear voice.” Spencer is like my Seth Godin so this meant a lot but what struck me the most was that he didn’t use any adjectives.

In an industry so full of sharing, copying, trends and fads, workshops and actions its ironic that the one thing we have that sets us part from all the others is not something that can be bought or found online. Yes, some things we shoot are risqué but some are just completely over the top, ridiculously cute and adorable. Call it whatever you want, its just something we do and we hope you like it.

If you’re interested in risqué, check back tomorrow for a look at a few images from Susanne’s Burnside Honeymoon Suite photo shoot.

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What happens in Vegas…should happen much more often!

I was born to shoot in Las Vegas. With the exception of $100 on black, I don’t gamble and I don’t even have the fancy clothes that would get me into the VIP clubs there but I’ll tell ya…I’d shoot a wedding there every single day.

Meet Katie + Darren. More from their Las Vegas wedding in the next few days but for now, here’s a shoot we did in 90 degree heat after being lost for about 2 hours trying to find El Dorado Canyon. There’s a sign and a road on the left, we just missed it.

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Couples Boudoir. Explicit content…if we decide to do a full post.

I net with Dan + elizabeth in 2010 about this shoot. At the time, I just wasn’t ready to shoot couples boudoir. I didn’t see it and I wasn’t sure how to shoot it. Time passed and we stayed in touch here and there and then I saw Elizabeth at the Brides 2012 show in Halifax where Elizabeth show showing off her new business, Mist Mobile Spray Tan. That was it, we scheduled the shoot and it was on. Our good friend Penny from the Prince George hooked us up with a suite for the night, Elizabeth brought her own team of hair (Katie Hart) and makeup (Elise Comeau) artists we did the rest.

The result is a collection of images that we’ll probably never shoot again. It truly is an original collection and one that we’re still trying to decide how best to show it. So, until then, here’s a simple kiss.

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Who the hell is in the shower? The evolution of one single wedding photograph.

When you travel to Jamaica you quickly learn that they’re laid back. REALLY laid back. Its always all good man. No problem. No worries.

It kind of freaks me out because the clocks never work and you never really know what time it is…so on wedding eve I sleep with one eye open, scared to death I’m going to slip into some vacation/kidless coma and wake up at 1pm. So on the eve of Jayne and Matt’s wedding I woke up around 2, 3, 4 and 5am. Around 5am I thought someone was in my room and showering and then at 6am it struck me that, not only was someone in my room, bu they had been showering for over an hour. I sprung out of bed and looked out the window to see black skies and pouring rain. Not just sprinkles…I’m talking, your neighbours beers cans floating by kind of torrential rains. Im used to this shit in Nova Scotia but in Jamaica is usually only rains for 20 minutes, passes and the sun comes out. Not this time my friends. The skies were black as far as the eye could see. I called the front desk and they said it was probably going to rain all day.

I know what you’re thinking…what terrible luck. Rain on a wedding day in Jamaica.

“They” say rain on your wedding day is a blessing and I’m pretty sure ‘they’ are photographers because rain just happens to bring the most incredible skies along with it. No squinting sun, no burning heat. It was 6am and I knew we had 7 hours before the ceremony. We were good.

The day before, Steph and I had scouted the ceremony locations and went for a swim as we waited for the light to be where it would as the ceremony was happening. As we hobbled over corral and seaweed we talked about how cool it would be to get a wide angle shot from in the water as Jayne walked the long aisle with her dad as the sun beat down above them. We discussed the factors involved. Getting wet during a ceremony, waves, cameras in the water, causing a spectacle during a ceremony and the possibility of falling in the water with a camera (its happened before!). So we talked about plan B. A shot from way, way, way back, on the sand and out of the water. We talked angles and perspective and timing and the importance of getting that one shot at the right time and how nothing could ruin that shot if we risked it. Screw it, 20 minutes before Jayne arrived at the aisle, Steph set off down the beach with one camera, one lens and one plan.

In my head this shot was sunny, bright and blue. I could have never imagined a dark, black sky threatening heavy rain but ‘they’re’ right. Rain on your wedding day IS a blessing!

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Mary Jane + Justin’s New Zealand Wedding.

A lot of people will tell you how crucial it is to blog a lot and get your links out there and build up your SEO and rank really high in Google. Its an integral part of getting people to find you on the internet to book you to shoot their wedding. While I agree it has its place, I think time is better spent actually meeting and talking to people, doing free work and just being yourself, face to face, with real people. There’s a lot to be said for ‘shaking hands and kissing babies’ and getting away from the computer. Not one of our destination weddings this year was booked from someone actually googling ‘destination wedding photographer’.

Mary Jane and Justin’s wedding came to us from pure shit house luck. Marse works with a friend of ours, Heather, who lives in Newfoundland. Heather has a brother who went to school with Justin. Through the magic of Facebook, Justin saw a photo of Marse and Heather that I took a really long time ago. Its a rather saucy photo with the both of them giving me the finger. Justin sees that photo, one thing leads to another and he finds Applehead Studio. Time passes, Justin and Mary Jane get engaged and plan to get married in New Zealand but come home and have a wedding celebration in New Brunswick, where Mary Jane is from.

When Mary Jane contacted me to shoot for them, it was for the wedding party in New Brunswick and unfortunately I was already booked. She told me they were getting married in New Zealand and I jokingly said, “I’ll shoot for you in New Zealand.” A few phone calls, a Starbucks coffee, and a girly squeal later Marse and I are boarding a plane from LA to Aukland. (side note: when you book a wedding in New Zealand your wife pulls rank and bumps your assistant).

As I look back now I feel terrible…I was more traveller than photographer! While I did manage to take a few photographs here and there, we all spent a lot of time drinking the finest of wines, eating incredible food and jet setting around New Zealand in helicopters and airplanes (and a sketchy van named El Cheapo!). We stayed up late and laughed the entire time. We hiked, we ate some more and Justin and I spent a lot of time talking canon vs nikon and chasing sunsets. It was a trip of a lifetime and Marse and I even looked into ways to move to Queenstown with the girls for a few years. Then we told our family sothey all wanted to come and of course we couldn’t leave Steph behind either but we just couldn’t find a house big enough for all of us…so we’re staying here in Canada. We’ve proposed a reunion tour with MJ and Justin every year and so far they haven’t said no.

Mary Jane and Justin, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you for this incredible opportunity and trusting us enough to travel to the other side of the world to photograph your wedding for you. We considered you friends well before the first really, really expensive bottle of red! Marse and I look forward to seeing you again…and not just when we need medical or law advice!

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Portraits. For Women.

The problem with following trends is that you’re always doing just that…following trends.The flip side is that by following trends you quickly find out what you like and don’t like and can evolve from there. Such is the case with boudoir photography for us. The term itself just seems to limit what really happens when a client comes into the studio and we shoot. Like our couples portraits and engagement shoots, the more we collaborate on ideas with clients, the more unique the shoot can be. Like say, for instance, you happen to be a flamenco dancer or happen to know a good friend who has a very large collection of wigs…we want to know that. We want to shoot that!

So we’ve decided to ditch the term ‘boudoir’ even if it has serious google search repercussions. While our shoots may vary there is one common theme that is broad enough to fit every shoot we’ve ever done related to boudoir. We shoot portraits, for women.

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The Hennessey Four. B-side Family Photography

I had never intended to blog a family photo of us but this happened late this afternoon and we’re all still kind of walking around like we just got off the Gravitron. It was supposed to be so simple, and it started that way. Snacks were packed, naps were had and the sun was shining. We loaded one car with a wagon, Marse, Lola and Ruby. In my truck was 2 bags of camera gear, light stands, Eegn and Steph.

There’s a generous opportunity for some really awesome light in Point Pleasant Park but unfortunately there’s also a window of opportunity for complete afternoon harmony with Lola and Ruby. I opted for harmony vs good light.

We unloaded on Tower Road parking lot and thats pretty much where it started to go downhill. I ‘forgot’ Eegn’s leash and we were headed straight down the middle of the Park. So we’re lugging backpacks and light stands, a giant green wagon loaded with hilarity and songs as Marse looks at me and says, “And of course we’re the ones without the dog lease.”

A little behind the scenes story…we once did an engagement shoot out at Peggy’s Cove with some pyrotechnics and as soon as we set off the first firework, it scared the shit out of eegn and he took off. Gone. In the middle of a shoot my dog disappears. He eventually comes back but he was not pleased at all. Ever since that shoot eegn freaks out when he sees the lights come out. Its gotten so bad I just can’t take him with me anymore because he bolts.

So we get to the spot, unload, let the kids loose and start clicking for a decent backdrop. All of a sudden, Eegn is gone. Tail between his legs, head down and headed for Tower Road. We had no leash, so I took off my belt and tied him up to the giant green wagon we had rolled in with us. All was well and we found a spot but the sun was just not helping so we moved here and there all while the kids played on the hill and Eegn sat next to the wagon. Then we found a good spot and set up one flash, fired off a test shot and seconds later heard what sounded exactly like a dog dragging a giant green wagon behind it. Sure enough, eegn was leaving and he was taking the wagon with him. At this point we had not fired off a single shot of anyone and the wow factor of this play land was wearing off.

I drag the dog back and set him up nice and comfortable, next to the wagon and weighed down with gear and get back to shooting. At this point all I wanted was one shot of the four of us. The problem was that we needed some serious light and it had to be close. I brought a 5 foot PLM and profoto head. The umbrella clip on the profoto doesn’t hold much in a bit of wind (and no sandbags) so with the slightest breeze this thing was a parachute or harmful object. It’s tough for me to be in a family photo, light and shoot that same family photo and be a fun Dad at the same time. So we left it all up to Steph. She had to hold up a 5 foot umbrella 6 feet in the air and shoot the photo at the same time. It had to happen in seconds or the stand would tip. the kids were cold and Marse was a trooper but I know the “I love you, lets wrap this shit up” look so it had to happen in one take. The shutter clicked, the wind blew, we smiled and that was it.

We all packed up, headed down the middle of Point Pleasant Park with our dog securely attached to his belt/leash, the girls were still singing, Marse was still smiling and Steph had said, “Yeah Im pretty sure we can do something with it.” Although chaotic, life was perfect.

I saw this photo and I stopped looking at it as a photographer and just looked at it as me. My kids just simply blow my mind. It’s crazy to me that Marse and I made these two little maniacs and we get to watch them grow up and become little women. Time is flying. The last thing I really, clearly remember is Marse going into labour with Lola. The last 3 and half years have been a blur. I’m developing a great appreciation for family portraits, even if they’re not technically perfect.

(The photographer side of me is totally taking them all back there again to do it right when its warmer, later, less windy a different location and with an assistant for Steph.)

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Erin + Matt. From Halifax to Jamaica.


Every time we pack for a destination wedding I ensure Marse that its just a lot of travel and a lot of work and in reality its not all that glamourous or fun. Between you and I, that’s a boldface lie and if she ever reads my blog, my career in destination weddings is over.

The truth is, destination weddings are a blast. It’s normally a small group of family and friends gathered for a week in a hot location with plenty of sweet, sweet light. We always tell our clients, “We’re here for 3 days, let’s shoot as much as we can.” So Matt and Erin took us with them to YS Falls and Rick’s Cafe the day before the wedding. You could say we worked in that we did take some photos but everyone treated us like we were part of the group. No one even laughed at me as I clung to a platform high up in a tree after zip lining. The wedding was no different. We partied as hard as everyone else and I’m pretty sure Steph was out with the wedding party until the sun came up.

Erin + Matt, thanks so much for having us. Your -16 snowy engagement shoot was a blast but we’ll take Jamaica anyway. Rose Hall is calling us all back for a fearless bridal session!

Click here for more of Matt + Erin’s wedding. Read the whole blog post here

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The Heart Shoot.

I tried to write a blog post to go with these images last night at midnight but the crushing pressure that the girls were going to wake up many hours before the sun had me fleeing to bed.

I don’t know if you know this or not but I was a biology major in university and then spent 7 years selling drugs for pretty much every condition know to man. So for about 11 years prior to taking photos my time consisted of counting wing shapes of fruit flies, collecting data from petri dish cultures, taking pre calculus class three times before passing, dissecting pigs and studying anything and everything related to cardiac medicine.

So I don’t know where this idea came from but I’m guessing it was somewhere on the long roads between Cape Breton and Dartmouth while I was handing out samples and thinking about taking photos. It was just one of those things I always wanted to shoot. I don’t know where it fits into the sub categories of wedding photography…but when we’re lucky enough to find clients like Amanda + Daniel who are up for outrageous ideas and getting way out of the comfort zone…we’re in. I was like a kid in a candy store for a week before this shoot. Grinning from ear to ear. It’s not meant to be taken seriously. I just don’t believe that picnics and couches in a grassy field are the only options for couples photography. thats already being done by better photographers than I.

Amanda + Daniel are both med students at Dal. Amanda is considering OB/GYN and Daniel is considering Urology. I know what you’re thinking…the heart has nothing to do with either of those specialities so this shoot doesn’t make any sense for them. Well, you may be right but its easier to find a heart in this city than it is to track down other organs. Besides, thats just sick! Amanda + Daniel, thanks so much for having fun with this. I’m looking forward to our second shoot out on the streets of Halifax for some photos that may be a bit more appropriate for the folks! You’re the coolest kids in med school. No question about it!

Huge thanks to our friend Alicia Melanson who came in, many months pregnant, to work with us on this shoot. I had o idea she had a second kit dedicated entirely to fake skin and blood. I hope we get to put that to use again soon!

It’s hard to say who had more fun so we shot some behind the scenes video with the help of our friend Ashley Delgadinho who offered to hang out with us for the day.

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Family Fiction. Kitchen Sessions of Chaos.

there are no words to describe the fun we had shooting this. I love any family that’s cool with lighting fires in their kitchen and putting the cute little puppy in the pot on the stove! Pam + Jake, I love you guys! thanks for the fun.

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Boudoir and the Ramones

“The Ramones are special. Not only is there no middle ground when it comes to the Ramones, there can be no middle ground on that band. You’re supposed to either love them or hate their guts, but merely liking the Ramones or saying “well, they’re sort of OK” just doesn’t seem like a possible perspective. At their best, the Ramones were so extreme, uncompromised, and fervently dedicated to pushing music to its absolute “limits of existence”, that calling them mediocre or passable seems like an insult. They’re either great, or they suck donkey’s balls: each of these perspectives has a right to exist, and music fans all around the world are divided in two approximatel equal halves based on this criterion.”

I had a conversation with a photographer friend the other day about repetition in photography and how sometimes I feel like I’m cheating when I do things over and over the same way. I wasn’t interested in shooting different families on the same white background nor was I interested in shooting boudoir for clients in front of the same window and on the same couch…over and over and over again.

Enter the Ramones.

I don’t pretend to know a whole lot about music and chords but I’m pretty sure the Ramones played the same three chords on every song and they just changed the lyrics. I can’t begin to tell you how much I love the Ramones and I’m just one of about, oh many millions who love them. They did what they wanted. They did it their way and they did it over and over again. Repetition.

Now when we go into a Family Fiction session we setup the same lights every time and go through the same process. The results are always different…but the same.

For a recent boudoir session with Amy, we shot things we’d never done before and we tried really hard to come up with some ideas we had never tried before. We shot in the streets, we shot in a bus stop, we shot with candles and windows and elaborate light setups. In the end, my favourite shot was this one. The easiest one. The one with a lighting setup we had done a million times before. Huh.

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Halifax Couples Boudoir Photography. Explicit content.

Happy Valentines Day.

Read the whole blog post here

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A Photography Workshop. A Free One.

We’re doing a workshop. It doesn’t have a catchy name and it isn’t sponsored. It’s three days long and we’re going to talk about anything and everything we can cram in over 3 days. Everything from first contact with a potential client to finished product delivery to the client. It’s limited to 10 people and it takes place from February 17-19, 2012 at Applehead Studio in Halifax. There’s no hype and there’s no fancy website where you can sign up. You will be put on the spot to shoot or edit or talk openly about your photography business. It’s a workshop for photographers who want to get better at what they do. It’s a workshop for photographers who have their own vision but just don’t have the tools to make that vision a reality. It’s not a workshop where you stand around and watch me shoot. It’s about you.

This workshop is free. Completely free. There is a $500 registration fee but we’ll give it back to you at the end of the workshop. Why? Because everyone will say yes to free…the $500 will ensure you really mean it.

I get asked all the time if we do workshops so lets see how this goes. If you’re interested, email me.

Friday 7pm 10pm
Saturday 10am – 6pm
Sunday 10am – 6pm

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Five, Four, Three, Two, One. KISS.

Brad and Mike had a job to do at Sarah + Tyler’s wedding on New Year’s Eve at Pier 21. At midnight, their job was to fire off the confetti guns.

Now confetti guns alone are normally enough to get me excited at a wedding reception. Steph and I talked about ‘the shot’ all night long and as the countdown crept from 10 down to 1 we each positioned ourselves in a spot where we hoped we would get a good shot of some New Years kissing. At the top of our list was, of course, Tyler and Sarah.

Steph nailed the shot. The confetti gods smiled upon her and fell in all the right places.

What never occurred to us was that while Brad and Mike set off guns, this left two gold covered bridesmaids without anyone to kiss. Alana and Kristie, not letting that bother them, took a second to wish each other Happy New Year and Steph grabbed that shot too! I hear it’s totally normal for Kristie to kiss pretty much everyone on the lips. She’s from Newfoundland and they can pretty much do whatever they.

So for the first blog post of 2012 we thought a little New Year’s kissing might be suitable.

Of course, when your teenage kids are hitting the town on New Year’s Eve and you’re on pickup duty sometimes communication trumps kiss.

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Lucky shot.

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Have Fun Most of the Time.

On November 26, 2009 I opened my brand new little black sketch book and started a business plan. I wanted to stab myself in the head with the pen before I even started because I had just left the pharmaceutical industry where everything was planning and spreadsheets and forecasting and I wanted to be done with that.

The first page lists the objectives of Applehead Studio and the first three things I wrote are this:

1. Have Fun Most of the Time.
2. Spend Time with Family
3. Be Creative

Ironically enough those are the three things I struggle with every day. I’m learning to put the iPhone down when the girls are around and be present with them. I think it was Dane Sanders who said, “There is no such thing as a work/life balance. All you can do is commit 100% to whichever one you’re in at the time”.

My plan then, and now, was to shoot however the hell I wanted and hope there would be a tiny market that would identify with it…whatever it was. My position that “I don’t shoot families” flew out the window when we came up with the Table Sessions and more recently the Family fiction Series for one reason. It was fun. A lot of fun. There are no rules and every shoot begins with a conversation. No longer are we shooting and proofing 200 lifestyle type photos of families. The goal is to create that one signature image that says something about the family. Sometimes thats burying a body and other times it’s the general chaos of children at the breakfast table.

The response to this stuff has been incredible and while we expected to shoot 2 or 3 over the winter it’s quickly turned into 1 or 2 sessions a week. I love that there are families out there as twisted and real as we are. I love that you’re excited about being different and getting all dressed up and into ‘character’. Don’t get me wrong, as a Dad and husband I realize the importance of ‘the typical family portrait’ with everyone looking at the camera as the sun sets slowly over the ocean or grassy field. As a little added safety net, with all of our Family Fiction shoots we set aside 10 minutes to do the ‘group’ shot and include it with every shoot. It’s simple and easy to setup and it keeps the grandparents happy.

How do you know if you’re the right kind of family for a Family Fiction Series kind of shoot? There are a few requirements that will ensure we’re the right fit for you:

1. You have outdated food in some sort of container in your fridge.
2. You’ve sent your kids to school or daycare with socks that don’t match but you don’t really care.
3. You make 2 different kinds of dinner because your kids don’t eat vegetables or meats and cheese whiz just fills em up so they don’t wake up early and hungry.
4. As a family, you’ve never worn jeans and white shirts at the same time.
5. You sleep very little and/or fall asleep before Wheel of Fortune is over.
6. Your car doubles as a dried fruit and cracker storage container and smells like sour milk.
7. Your laundry doesn’t ever stop. Ever.
8. Your dog, once your best friend, gets out much less than they used to.
9. Your dog gets tortured by your children.
10 and last but not least, as a family, you try to have fun most of the time.

These guys are one of my favourite families of all time and for the entire shoot, the girls wanted to listen to the Foo Fighters and kept screaming, “throw me around, throw me around”.

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“I have an idea. We’re gonna need some garbage bags and leather gloves.”

Paul’s Dad had grown a goatee a little while ago and the idea was born. Roger looked like a mob boss and that was it. Paul, his brother Rob and his Dad were going to do a Family Fiction session where they were the mob disposing of a body. Seriously? It doesn’t get any better than this for me until Paul told me were were going to head out to Mickey MacDonald’s place to use a few of his cars and shoot on his property.

I put in an order to B&H and picked up all the gear I had on my wish list for a long time, we filled the truck, enlisted the help of Tyler Rogers to shoot some behind the scenes video and met everyone on Friday afternoon for the shoot. We had a shot list and a few ideas, garbage bags, shovels, leather jackets and three guys straight outta the Sopranos. In my head it was going to be a long shoot, 5-6 hours to get the few key shots we needed but in the end we pulled out of there after just two hours…and I even had to work without Steph for most of the day because she spent the afternoon duct taped in garbage bags as ‘the body’.

This is Applehead Studio’s version of Family Photography.

The funny thing about this shot above is that it was just a test shot. The boys were just standing there in place while we set some lights.

This is my favourite shot of the day and the one we wanted to nail. Happy Birthday Roger!

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The Creative Genius. Ole!

I don’t read many self help books and I’ve never seen ‘The Secret’. I don’t sit at home in the office and hope or wish or pray that good things will come my way. I don’t preach or try to convert anyone into any of the crazy things I believe in but this, this 18 minute Ted talk from Elizabeth Gilbert, changed the way I think and work the very first time I watched it. I could recite it word for word and it was always one of those things I kept to myself. I never linked it on Facebook or twitter, not because I didn’t want to share or have anyone else see it, it was just one of those things…I don’t know, I don’t really have an answer.

Like my marriage to my wife and the birth of my children, this is just one of the eye opening things that helps change the direction of my life for the better.

Enjoy.

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Till Death Do Us Part. A Fearless Bridal Session

It’s funny for me to watch Applehead Studio evolve and take it’s own shape based simple on the best way to have fun while we work. While I used to go out and shoot like a madman, proof 100 or so images and sell a big collection of 75+ images, now when we do these creative shoots we’re trying to create anywhere from 1 to 10 shots. That’s it. Our last few table sessions resulted in 1 to 2 final shots on canvas. I look at it this way, if it isn’t a wedding and you’re looking for photos of a family or couple you’ve got a few options. You can sit in front of a backdrop and give your photographer total control over your family photography or you can completely throw yourself into the project and make it about you. Either way you’re probably only going to hang a few images (most likely 1) and when it’s done right, all you need is one cool Facebook photo to impress your friends.

Katie + John wanted to do a Fearless Bridal shoot in the woods. They live outside of Halifax and spend a lot of time outside. Katie is the cutest thing you’ll ever meet. All smiles and giggles. John is ready and willing to do absolutely anything for some good photography. So we wanted to do something completely out of character for them. Something dark with less smiles and giggles (on camera at least). They brought their A game. They brought red paint and they brought the bows and arrows. They made this shoot easy.

I wanted to stick with the ‘woman as the leader of the family’ approach with this shoot again and since I’ve always loved the ‘Til Death Do Us Part’ direction of the wedding vows…this is what we came up with.

I’d be remiss if I didn’t take the time to tell you how incredible my assistant is. It’s early November, 6pm and Steph (and John) slips into chest high water to grab a few shots. She’s 5 foot nothing and a hundred and nothing pounds yet she hauls lights, tripods and bags upon bags of gear 5km into the woods and never complains. She works long hours with me every time we do something for free for someone and never looks to be paid. Marse and I are very lucky to have Steph work with us and the girls love playing with her too. She is messy as hell, her desktop is cluttered and she drinks copious amount of pop and leaves empty cans on the desk…but we get over it. She’s worth it.

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Table Session with the Mills


Read the whole blog post here

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