Gone are the days of “Say Cheese” couples photos! You are paying good money for these images and they should be as unique, natural, and emotive as you are. In order to obtain those results I use prompting instead of posing in my photoshoots. What’s the difference? Posing is telling a couple “stand just so and place your hands just here, now don’t move until I say!” Prompting on the other hand is giving a couple a task or action to perform and letting them have the freedom to interpret that and make it their own.

More and more I am having expectant parents ask me if it is okay for them to include their dogs in their upcoming newborn sessions. And my answer is always a resounding YES… well… maybe… we can absolutely try! Here are four tips for how to make including your fluffy friend a success.

Winter in New England can be rough. It’s cold, wet, and crawling with coughs and colds. Throw in one or more children under the age of five and you have the recipe for full blown tantrums and meltdowns.

Doesn’t exactly sound like the setting for beautiful family photos- but it absolutely can be! From the warmth and comfort of your home you can have beautiful pictures taken even if the weather outside is leaning more towards frightful. With these tips for how to prepare your young children for indoor family photos all the tears can be avoided (both theirs and yours.)

How to prepare for an in-home newborn photoshoot? The hard part is over. The baby is here. But now it's time to document your precious little addition. Let's cover tips and tricks for how to make your newborn photos perfect. Featuring images from a north shore Massachusetts newborn session.

How to feel less awkward when having your picture taken. 5 tips to use before your next family photo session to feel more comfortable in front of the camera. Featuring images from a Southern MA in-home newborn photoshoot.