Fine Art Photography

We love to travel and almost never go back to a place where we’ve been before – there are always so many new places to discover.  The only constant exception for this rule is Ocean City at Jersey Shore.  We first went there when the girls were just 3.5 years old (back in 2011) and […]

Children Photography, Family Photography, Fine Art Photography, My Family

Ocean City weekend

It seems that everyone is going to Iceland these days and I don’t blame them – it is a beautiful country!  Victor and I went there in 2013 (you can see pictures here) and loved it so much that this July we planned a trip there with the girls!  A lot of my friends have […]

Children Photography, Commercial Photography, Fine Art Photography, Travel Photography

Planning a Trip to Iceland – Highlights of our Icelandic Trip

A couple of weeks ago we celebrated my 41th (!!!) birthday with a long weekend get-away to Montreal.  My newly retired parents volunteered to come to our house to watch all three girls so it was just Victor and I.  I love traveling with the girls but I also really love traveling without them as well:) […]

Fine Art Photography, My Family, Travel Photography

Birthday weekend in Montreal

Given that we all love to travel we always go away on the girls’ birthday – sometimes it is a long trip (think sunny Caribbean) and other times it is a weekend get-away.  This year the girls birthday fell at the tail end of a school break and after spending close to a week skiing we […]

Children Photography, Fine Art Photography, My Family

Birthday weekend in NYC

I am a huge believer in continuing education and in investing in myself; so  every year or two I take a workshop – to learn and get better and to recharge my creative batteries.  I’ve been a member of NAPCP for years and have heard great things about their retreat but somehow never made it […]

Fine Art Photography, Studio News, Travel Photography

NAPCP Photography retreat in Santa Barbara

I think a job of a photographer is so important - we are able to freeze time and bring parents back to the time when their kids were little (or not so little) with a click of a shutter.