Showing posts with label childrens portrait. Show all posts
Showing posts with label childrens portrait. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 1, 2009

Its Christmas Tiime


With the holidays around the corner, Wanda and I feel like Santa's elves helping to create beautiful portraits of good little girls and boys. These priceless images will find there way under the tree for special grandparents, aunts and uncles and special places in family homes. Its an exciting time of year when we "rise early" and "burn the midnight oil" to be sure these treasures are especially wrapped by December 24th. Shhhhh.....Its a secret; don't tell Dad.

Tuesday, March 10, 2009

Just Having Fun!


Security: Mom and blanket (never mind being upside down). We photographed Jennifer's wedding and recently, her third child (all boys) As a segment of photographing this session, we just "played" once we had captured the formal portraits. This image truly displays the essence of her little guy; fun loving and secure in mom's arms. (Of course the blanket helps too.)
This image also hangs in "Bath and Biscuit" in Brandermill and owned by Jennifer's mom, Sherri.

Friday, March 6, 2009

Three Going On Thirty

A Portrait is a unique and enduring visual study that brings out the personality of an individual, whether they are 3, 30, or even 90. Noah (three years old) has two older sisters (I have two sisters too, buddy) and projects a confidence of a much older child. In this portrait, Noah's inner spark of confidence has surfaced at the moment the photograph was made. Combining this with exquisite lighting (outdoors with natural light) a beautiful portrait will now bring joy to Mom and family for years to come. This image received Blue Ribbon recognition in the VPPA print judging in Norfolk. Thanks Noah!

Image copyright: Robert Harris Photography

Thursday, February 5, 2009

Oil Portrait

One of our favorite subjects to photograph is a child. Their honesty and genuine curiosity is at its peak. The success of the portrait comes from engaging the mind of the child and bringing out their growing personality. Spending time with a child allows us to bring out this inner spark. Our ultimate way to finish the portrait is in fine oils and a handcrafted frame. This combination provides a way for us as parents to hold on to this precious memory even as the child grows up and eventually goes off to collage.... I find it important whether photographing in the studio or on location to produce a portrait that will stand the test of time. The simple beauty of this "formal portrait" with oils will be even more enjoyable in 25-50 years as the day it was created.

Image copyright: Robert Harris Photography