If you’ve ever been to South Florida you know that the heat can be oppressive. This is doubly true during the Summer, triply true if you have a baby with you, and quadruply true if you plan on taking photos and don’t want a sweaty face to ruin your makeup.
There’s a quote I like about location and perception. I’ve heard a lot of variations of it, but it goes roughly like this: “In Europe they think a hundred miles is a long distance.
Sometimes it hits you: the future is now! If you’ve been following us on facebook then you might have heard us mention our travel plans for this fall.
I was tired from working. Dannie was tired from working. Lisa was sleeping in the backseat. We’d spent the entire previous day doing photo shoots.
Last night Dannie scrolling deep into our Instagram and reminiscing. She kept holding out her phone to me with a finger over the caption to see if I could remember where each photo was taken.
Lisa had just started sitting up on her own when she stayed in her first hotel. The way we saw it as first time parents staying in a hotel with their baby, we had two big challenges taking her on the road with us (having somehow decided that driving 5 hours with a baby wasn’t a challenge…
We’re always on the lookout for great photo shoot locations, and we wanted to share a tip with our fellow travel enthusiasts.
When Dannie and I travel, one of our highest priorities is to come home with some great photos. That’s why it’s so nice when we can go somewhere with an exotic feel without having to fly halfway around the world.
There are many ways to tell the travel story of a city through photography, most photographers like to focuse on a theme: Streets, Portraits, Landscapes or Macro.
About four years ago I met a young man who was as excited about travel photography as I was. Together we went on a lot of trips to try to figure out our relationship, and that shared excitement played a huge role.
