When Nereliz pictures herself years from now, she imagines a table full of photos and the people she loves leaning in close — kids, grandkids, friends — passing the prints around and laughing at the stories tucked inside them. In her mind, it’s not only the birthdays and graduations and big milestones they’ll linger on,
Rose can still picture the rug in her childhood living room. Not because she remembers it, but because her mom took a photo and printed it. Her mom did that a lot. She took pictures of everything. Not just birthday parties and momentous occasions, but the little things too. The toys Rose loved most, the
Jadea spends her days capturing moments for other people. As a professional photographer, she’s the one behind the lens—freezing milestones, framing memories, handing people the proof of their own joy. But for a while, she wasn’t doing the same for herself. “I spend a lot of time reminding my clients to print their photos,” she told us.
A Year of Her Life, One Print at a Time Anna wanted to start something simple: a photo project for her baby’s first year.Nothing elaborate. Just a way to make the everyday feel a little more lasting. At first, she planned to print at the pharmacy — but the quality didn’t feel right for something
Jane prints photos every month. Not all of them. Not the perfect ones. Just the ones that feel like her life right now. She scrolls through a folder on her phone, picks ten that stand out, and thinks: If I were making a book about my life, what would I include this month? Then she prints them.
The moments we end up treasuring most are rarely the ones we staged. They spill over—across messy kitchen counters, chaotic birthday parties, half-eaten snacks, and the hum of a home that’s being lived in fully. That’s why today we’re celebrating maximalist photography: an approach that doesn’t try to tame the noise, the movement, or the
We take thousands of photos each year, yet so many of them end up forgotten—buried in camera rolls, lingering in cloud storage, or stuck in digital purgatory. But organizing your photos doesn’t have to be a massive project. It can be a small, intentional ritual—one that helps you reconnect with what matters and bring a
We often think a better life comes from grand overhauls—big changes, bold moves, dramatic reinventions. But in reality, small shifts can make life richer. Like planting seeds in a garden, small shifts in our habits and mindsets can blossom into a more fulfilling and joyful life over time. Here are a few simple ways to
The December holiday season is a time of magic, brimming with opportunities to capture cherished rituals and unexpected moments. It’s in the spaces we gather with friends and family that the season truly comes alive—each of us adding our personal touches, from stockings on the fireplace to the glow of a Christmas tree. This year,