Fall Mini Sessions will be a truck full of pumpkins, apples and sunflowers under the trees in my own backyard located in Pasadena, MD.
Sessions last about 15 minutes and cost $150 + MD sales tax including your choice of 3 digital images.
Fall Mini Sessions will be a truck full of pumpkins, apples and sunflowers under the trees in my own backyard located in Pasadena, MD.
Sessions last about 15 minutes and cost $150 + MD sales tax including your choice of 3 digital images.
Let’s squeeze the most fun out of the last few weeks of summer. If your kids are part fish and love to be in the water, this is an adorable way to capture some summertime memories. We use a private pool so you’ll have the place to yourself. These sessions are really easy going – no hair and make-up, no coordinated wardrobe. Just bring your suit, floaties, goggles and a towel and we’ll jump and splash around for about an hour. There’s very little posing and no need to open your eyes underwater or be an olympic swimmer – if you and your children love being in the water, this is the session for you.
Limited sessions available – click here to choose your time.
Price: $200 includes your session and choice of 3 digital images from an online gallery. Additional images available for purchase.
The session will result in 10-15 underwater/partial-underwater images. The gallery may be supplemented with above water images if your child does not swim underwater or independently.
When the forecast calls for scattered thunderstorms in Pasadena, most often we reschedule. It’s a big risk to get hair done and make-up on and kids prepared only to drive to a session that gets completely rained out. But when you take a big risk, sometimes you get rewarded with light sprinkles and a rainbow in cloudy skies. Thunderstorm skies are my most favorite to photograph and summertime sunset portrait sessions in Maryland almost never disappoint.
Doulas fulfill a vital role on the life-changing day a family welcomes their baby. Heartlove Photography offers a half-day workshop introducing the basics of birth photography and how it adds value to every doula’s work. Using the camera (or cell phone!) you already have, we will examine the ways you can get beautiful, emotional images alongside your primary roll giving doula support. Then we’ll dive into how you can use those image to increase engagement on social media, customize your website and enhance your client’s experience.
*But what if I’m called to a birth? A make-up class is scheduled for Monday October 7, 2019
Topics Include:
Tuition Includes:
This class is NOT:
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Military homecomings always involve a little “hurry up and wait” but sometimes it’s more like “hurry up or you’ll miss it.”
When I texted saying I was on the way to the airport, the response was “Don’t worry about it. I just found out they landed an hour ago.” If you know me though, I’m pretty stubborn and knowing how customs generally operates, I was going to try to make it anyway.
I got to the terminal less than 10 minutes before he came through the doors to hug his wife and daughter after more than 7 months apart.
“These photos captured the relief of having my husband home. We reunited as a family again to continue our adventures together. It was a great way to say welcome home my love. We will cherish these photos forever.”
Notice the glue marks because that 4 was a 3 😉
Sometimes you just end up in the right place at the right time. When I’m photographing a homecoming, the moment a family reunites is pure magic. It’s always such a joy to watch the service members and their loved ones while I wait with my client as a click away capturing their emotion in the last minutes of waiting. Sometimes my client’s service member is one of the first ones out an we capture the hugs and kisses for a few moments before they head home – but there are still many families left waiting. In those cases, I try to find a family or 2 that doesn’t have a photographer and gift them images they weren’t expecting.
Since BWI is a large hub for military flights coming into the US, most of the Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen and Marines are headed to a connecting flight to get home. There are usually about a dozen or so families at this stop in the journey.
Last night there was just one person left waiting, bouquet of roses in hand. As I approached him to explain that I’d love to photograph his reunion, he said “There he is!”
Camera in hand, I just started photographing this couple as they walked through the tunnel of girl scouts and Operation Welcome Home volunteers, past the terminal, out the doors and across the street toward the parking garage. Not wanting to interrupt their first moment together, I was thankful traffic stopped them before crossing the next lanes and – looking like obsessed paparazzi – I told them I had taken their photos and I would love to send them. Thankfully, they didn’t think I was crazy and we exchanged information before they fell into each others arms again and headed on their way.
Here’s what it looked like…
Heartlove Photography will hold an event on August 1, 2019 to support the Perinatal Loss Unit at the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
JHH cares for almost 100 families each year suffering from stillbirth or early infant loss and provides each family with a box to hold small keepsakes from their hospital stay, including the infant’s foot prints, hat, hair clippings or other support items. They rely on fundraising to purchase the boxes – since 2016 Heartlove Photography has held community events to decorate boxes and provided them to the hospital at no cost.
Boxes and simple embellishments will be provided to create beautiful hand-made memory boxes at the studio in Pasadena. This event is free and open to the public and no experience is necessary. Volunteers are needed to complete our goal hand-decorating of 100 boxes. All supplies will be provided by Heartlove Photography. Boxes will be delivered to the hospital in August.
RSVP and Share this event on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/events/2450890098570237/
Those wishing to help with the cost of supplies may donate via https://paypal.me/jillmills3
Due to space limitations, we ask that volunteers not bring small children.
Many of the babies I photograph are between 2-3 weeks old – occasionally I even photograph a 6-8 week old baby in this style. Babies do not expire – there’s nothing wrong or worse about an “older” newborn and I have a lot of experience getting them to sleep and pose just like a few-days-old baby.
That being said, capturing a baby before they turn a week old is something very special. Their skin, expressions, shape all change so fast so I love photographing babies as early as their parent is able to coordinate a portrait session. The studio is set up to be comfortable for a newly postpartum parent, or we can shoot in your home so you don’t have to leave while you’re recovering.