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Isn't it amazing how time flies? Six years ago I photographed Julies sisters wedding, 6 YEARS!! Was it really that long ago? It's always a fantastic pleasure to catch up with old clients and find out how their families are doing. This weekend I met up with Julie, Dave and Julies parents at their house in Braintree as we discussed their plans for their upcoming wedding.
As always I offer all my couples a free pre wedding shoot so I can see how they are infront of the lens and also as an excuse to have some fun. As you can see in the slideshow below we had a good laugh throughout the shoot. Such a fun couple and so easy to work with, I have a feeling their wedding will be spectacular!!
If you wish you can download Julie and Daves slideshow via i-tunes by clicking this link. It can then be added to a video i-pod or i-phone meaning you can show your friends anytime.
Thursday, April 14, 2011
Thursday, April 07, 2011
I'm in the Memory Preservation Business
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I once heard a photographer describe what he did for a living. Instead of a long winded description of what he did he simply said "I'm in the memory preservation business". I can't think of a better way of describing what I do, and the importance was brought home to me again this week when I was asked by mother if I could rescue an old photograph of my Nan and Grandad (see above on the right of the image). Photograph restoration isn't my normal line of work but you can't work in this industry without learning your way around photoshop, so I think the above finished picture turned out ok. Although I'm torn if I should add a sepia tone just to age the image.
We are constantly reminded of the importance of memory protection after national disasters. Time after time we see distraught families returning to their destroyed homes and the one thing they bring out of the wreckage are their photographs. The 50 Inch TV and the Louis Vuitton hand bag are all replaceable, the photographs are not.
Photographs are one of our only links with the past and our own personal histories. Whatever you do make sure your memories are protected in the best way you can. One things for certain, you'll never have another chance to capture today.
I once heard a photographer describe what he did for a living. Instead of a long winded description of what he did he simply said "I'm in the memory preservation business". I can't think of a better way of describing what I do, and the importance was brought home to me again this week when I was asked by mother if I could rescue an old photograph of my Nan and Grandad (see above on the right of the image). Photograph restoration isn't my normal line of work but you can't work in this industry without learning your way around photoshop, so I think the above finished picture turned out ok. Although I'm torn if I should add a sepia tone just to age the image.
We are constantly reminded of the importance of memory protection after national disasters. Time after time we see distraught families returning to their destroyed homes and the one thing they bring out of the wreckage are their photographs. The 50 Inch TV and the Louis Vuitton hand bag are all replaceable, the photographs are not.
Photographs are one of our only links with the past and our own personal histories. Whatever you do make sure your memories are protected in the best way you can. One things for certain, you'll never have another chance to capture today.
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