By Skip Cohen It's my favorite day of the week, Throwback Thursday. I've set the time machine for 2004 and WPPI. Thanks to Alan Karlin and two albums he put together back then, it's a fun look in the rearview mirror. That's David Bentley, Bill Hurter, and Clay Blackmore in the first photo; Brian and Andy Marcus are in the second. And that's Big Daddy Blair on his electric scooter to the right. Click on any image to enlarge it in the SCU Lightbox. While they're all fun images to bring back memories, I actually started laughing out loud, looking at Don Blair. In 2004 he was slowing down a little, and we rented a scooter for him to get around the convention. He had left the scooter with the bell desk before leaving the building earlier in the day. When he came back, they gave him a scooter, and off he went. It was around 9:00 pm when a bellman chased me down, wanting to know if I could locate Mr. Blair. The bell desk had given him the wrong scooter. It was a privately owned model, fully loaded with extra power, side mirrors, and a beautiful black finish - hardly the normal rental. They found Big Daddy and switched out the scooter for his rental. I watched all the blood drain from the face of the bellman who had made the mistake. Unfortunately, Don had taken a few turns a little tight, knocked off one of the side mirrors, and put a few scratches in the scooter. There are no words to describe how hard it was to keep a straight face - Don turned the Porsche of scooters into what looked like a demolition derby winner! Make time if you haven't searched out a few throwbacks today. Old photographs bring back memories, and they're a perfect reminder of how important imaging is in all our lives. Happy Throwback Thursday!
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by Skip Cohen When you've lost a pup, the hole in your heart is slightly larger than the Grand Canyon. It takes time to get over the loss. I know everyone reading this post who's ever lost a pet understands. But there's something that happens years after the loss; life goes on. You never forget that pup who was in your life, but you can look back and smile. That's the joy of imaging and the career field most of us are in. In 2008 Sheila and I took Molly with us to Catalina, just off the coast of Los Angeles. As docile as she was, she wasn't allowed on the boat without a muzzle. Just to make her feel good, I also put one on, and another memory was made. Molly was by my side for thirteen years, and it was one adventure after another. Do I miss her? Absolutely, but we can't stop time, and as I look back on those days, I'm grateful she was my nonstop partner in crime. We took Molly hiking in Sedona (below) on another trip, but her favorite place was hanging out on the porch of my apartment in Playa Vista. While Lucy and Belle (our two pups today) have filled the void, these memories are so great to look back on...and Molly will always have a piece of my heart. Nothing beats those memories! For me, the fun of Throwback Thursday is never knowing what I'm going to find or how big the smile might be when I strike gold. If you have yet to go looking for your own throwbacks, what are you waiting for? by Skip Cohen
I shared these images back in 2015 but ran across them recently in my office stash. They're too much fun not to share again. Meet my grandparents and their hardware store in Fairport Harbor, Ohio. Fairport is a little town on Lake Erie, and I'm guessing these photographs are from the early 1920s. It was called Rogat Hardware, and they also had a small furniture store next door, Fairport Furniture. When I was a kid, I used to help out on Saturdays and before the major holidays. In the photo below, you'll notice the guns over on the left. Once I was old enough to learn how to work the cash register, it wasn't uncommon for me to make a sale of ammo, along with anything else that was purchased. Times were simply different from what they are today. Nails were sold by the pound; window shades were cut to your window size as well as glass. Bikes and grills were always sold completely put together with air in the tires! And it wasn't unusual for somebody to be short on cash at the register and for my grandfather to put it on their account - no credit check - just a handshake. If you haven't gone off searching for your own throwbacks today - what are you waiting for? When I find actual prints like these, it's like discovering gold. Think about it for a second - if these were digital files, they'd be lost somewhere on a jump drive! Happy Throwback Thursday! by Skip Cohen
Without question, time flies when you're having a good time. I'm amazed that it's been eleven years since the program above took place. But the fun of Throwback Thursday is in the memories that old photographs bring to the surface. This was the Kentucky convention, and it's coming up later this month. David Ziser was coordinating the convention that year, and it was his last event in that role. My program was marketing and business, and I went on just minutes before the kick-off for the Super Bowl! Not easy to compete with, but the attendees at this convention were incredibly passionate about imaging, and I still had an almost full room. Afterward, Sheila and I went out to dinner with Jerry and Melissa Ghionis, and that dinner remains one of the funniest evenings we've ever had! It was also the launch of a unique program we did for the school system. There were two programs - one for Kentucky photo educators and another for students interested in a photography career. My support for the teachers that year resulted in a sponsorship to be a Kentucky Colonel, and I'm still proud to be a member. If you haven't gone searching for an old photograph - what are you waiting for? Throwbacks are a never-ending reminder of why we're part of one of the most incredible career fields in the world. No matter what you do in imaging, you help turn intangible memories into tangible moments that people can share forever. It's also one of your very best marketing tools. Throwback stories published by you on social media help to plant the seeds of ideas for updating family portraits with your readers. Happy Throwback Thursday by Skip Cohen
While I might have shared this throwback many years ago, it's fun when a throwback becomes shareable again! Also, remember, the joy of Throwback Thursday is in the hunt for old memories. Going back to 1999, Don Blair and I published a book together, Don Blair's Guide to Posing and Lighting Body Parts. It was a year in the making and introduced as the opening night program at WPPI that year. It's one of my most fun memories. We had shot all the images in the book in Las Vegas, so we could use the same models for a program at WPPI when the book was delivered. The room was packed, and we kicked it off with some fun - we stole "Big Daddy's" red hat, claiming that without it on his head, he didn't know an fstop from a bus stop! Brought in under top-notch security, the cap was delivered. We kicked off the program with one more surprise. Everyone in the first few rows of the room put on a matching red hat! We'd purchased a hundred of them! Sadly, so many of you never knew Don Blair, but you do know the legacy he left us - it's all about quality, kindness, support, and a passion for the craft. I miss him, but at the same time, I've got a heart and head full of outrageous memories...probably enough to do another book. Here's one more story...during the program above, at one point, Don was supposed to demonstrate hand posing. I sent up the model and was furious when he didn't follow the script. Instead, he switched and posed a tall groom with a short bride. I was hard-wired to the video guy, and while the audience didn't hear me, the videographer listened to a long list of f-bombs mumbled under my breath. Well, a minute later, I was mortified - I had sent him the wrong model for hand-posing! The bride I sent up had lost two fingers on one hand as a kid! Definitely not an ideal model for hand-posing. Right up until a couple of weeks before he passed away, Don was still busting my cookies about sending him the wrong model! And we laughed every time the topic came up. If you haven't gone off in search of your own memory-making moment from the past - take a break. Those looks in your rearview mirror help justify why you're working so hard today. Plus, they're a reminder of the daily role imaging plays in our lives! And to Big Daddy - sure do miss you pal. I learned so much from you over the years as did thousands of artists in the industry who continue to hand down what you taught them! Happy Throwback Thursday! by Skip Cohen The fun of Throwback Thursday is all in the memories old images bring back, but sometimes there's a bonus beyond just the look in the rearview mirror. It's the look to the present day as well as anticipating the future. While the image of Sheila and me clowning around is one I've shared before, it's the relationship with a great buddy I wanted to share this morning, along with a point about portraits of you and the people you love. Clay and I met around the same time in the late 80s. He'd gone to work as Monte Zucker's assistant, and I had just joined Hasselblad USA as president. That was in 1987, and the friendship and respect for each other continued to grow. We'd catch up at virtually every convention, and Hasselblad was a regular sponsor of programs Monte was doing and later, Clay on his own. In 2010 we were living in Ohio. I was doing the Akron Photo Series and bringing in professional photographers several times a year for workshops. All the profit went to Akron Children's Hospital. When one of my favorite shots of Sheila and me was captured, Clay was speaking that night. So, here we are, thirteen years after that session and thirty-six years after our first meeting. Clay's grown to be one of the industry's most respected portrait artists and educators. When we catch up at a conference, it's as if the last thing we talked about ended with a comma - the conversation just starts wherever we left off. But here's my second point - when was the last time you updated your own memory-making family portraits? There's that old expression about "shoemaker's children needing shoes." You're a professional photographer or aspiring to be but most of you have forgotten your most important client...YOU! All of you have friends and associates in the industry. So take the time to do a portrait session and get to know the front of your camera rather than just the back! And to Clay - thanks for being such a great buddy. Sheila and I are looking forward to the next conference and catching up. Like so many of your friends, I couldn't be more proud to say, "Yeah, I know Clay Blackmore!" Happy Throwback Thursday! by Skip Cohen While I know I've shared this speaker lineup in the past, with WPPI having had a great show two months ago, it's a fun look in the rearview mirror. Click on either page of the speaker lineup for an enlarged view in the SCU Lightbox. While a number of speakers have retired from speaking and a few passed away, these two pages are still a testimonial to the passion for education from WPPI and the industry. It's Throwback Thursday, so grab a coffee and take some time to dig through your own files. We're all part of an amazing industry, and nothing beats a walk down Memory Lane, especially when so many legendary speakers are by your side! Happy Throwback Thursday! This is what I like about photographs. They're proof that once, even if just for a heartbeat, everything was perfect.* Jodi Picoult by Skip Cohen
I know I shared this several years back, but some photographs bring back so many memories they're worth sharing again. The first book I co-authored was with Don Blair, Don Blair's Guide to Posing and Lighting Body Parts. We wrote it together in the 90s, but it truly took a village to bring it together. One of the most important parts of that village is pictured above. Because we were delivering the book at WPPI, following the opening program that particular year, we decided to shoot all the images for the book in Las Vegas, allowing us to bring in many of the same models for our live program featured in the book. Remember, this was all done on film, and in between shooting images for the book, we took a break to do a cover shot (about the authors). Terry Deglau had an idea to play off body parts with auto parts. He made arrangements at a local junkyard for us to have access on a Sunday morning. When the owner of the yard heard it was Don Blair, there wasn't anything he wouldn't have done for us. Don Blair Photography did his senior shot twenty years earlier! The four musketeers above represent a chapter in my life that will forever be cherished. Hanging out with Tony, Terry, and Don Blair at virtually every major convention was always a memory-maker. And now that Terry and Don have both passed away, a photograph like this becomes even more important. Here's my point - old photographs create a never-ending foundation to reinforce what makes imaging so important in everybody's life...the memories. If you still need to take the time to search for your own throwbacks today, grab a coffee and take a break. Find an old image that makes you smile, then take a nice long look in your rearview mirror. It's the perfect way to charge your battery for the day ahead. You can't go back, but those trips down Memory Lane help you appreciate the view going forward! *I keep promising myself not to use Jodi Picoult's quote again, but there is no better one for old photographs! by Skip Cohen
I wish I could take credit for the title of today's post, but I saw it on a t-shirt recently. However, it couldn't be more accurate how so many of us feel with a home office! And indirectly, it ties in with Throwback Thursday - not as a photograph but as a concept we all deal with. Most of you know my backstory, but here's the short version - In 2009, I resigned as president of Rangefinder Publishing and WPPI. I disagreed with the way the owner of the company was doing things and decided it was time to head out on my own. Plus, for years, I'd been inspired by so many of you and the entrepreneurial spirit I've witnessed over and again. It's 14 years later, and I'm still a work in progress. For a long time, it was hard for me to unplug at the end of the day with a home office. Initially, I was afraid I'd have difficulty focusing, distracted by our home, the weather, the dog or dogs, and even the refrigerator (unlimited snack food). But the truth is, it was just the opposite. I was over-focused on work. While I miss the interaction with coworkers and the support of a staff - my problem has been more centered around "living at work." For example, it's that last stop at the computer before going to bed - you know, the one five minutes to check email that turns into 30-60 minutes. Or worse, it's a challenge if that last email is something more critical or negative that sends me to bed, stressed or agitated. So, here's what I've learned as I pick a Throwback that, overall, I don't miss working out of a corporate office:
So, looking back to all my years in business, except the last 14 outside the corporate world, all I miss is the contact with friends, and that's where conventions and workshops play a role. Would I make the change to my own business all over again? Absolutely and I couldn't have done it earlier in my career because I wouldn't have been ready for it. Happy Throwback Thursday! Whether it's looking back on some aspect of your career or enjoying the memories an old photograph brings back, the key is to cherish where you are right now! by Skip Cohen A new aspect of Throwback Thursday is when you've been doing them long enough that previous throwback posts become new ones! I know I shared this at least five years ago, but when I ran across this group shot of the Hasselblad sales force with some of the management team at the time, it struck me how short life really is. The industry has lost at least six people in the group shot above. Old photographs add a touch of immortality to those people we've lost. They bring back the stories about them, their personality, and so many traits. Some memories are too good not to go back to more than once! But, I also forgot about the shot of "Two-Gun Tony Corbell," and I, as a wrangler, walked us into position for a photo opportunity. We were doing a Hasselblad sales meeting at the Westward Look Hotel in Tucson. The year is sometime early 90's. I wanted an authentic-looking period shot of the old west with all of us. I'm laughing about how seriously I took the group portrait. I remember being upset because you could see Mike Bowen's Nikes, but I never thought twice about my Porsche Carrera sunglasses! There's also a fun sidebar. This was the Hasselblad team, but the photographer we hired captured the image with his Bronica gear. Plus, forty years later, at a high school reunion, I found out I went to high school with him! He just didn't connect it then, which goes back to three years in high school where I was "Steve." (I got tired of all the Skippy Peanut Butter jokes, but down deep, I've never been a Steve.) He didn't know he knew "Skip." Well, it's Throwback Thursday, and you need to have fun with the opportunity to dig out and share a few old images. And, if you don't share them on your blog to remind clients how fast their kids are growing, at least find a few for your own enjoyment. Happy Throwback Thursday! fby Skip Cohen I know I shared the shot above a long time ago, but while cleaning out the attic recently, I found an old suitcase, and it was filled with "treasure!" In the early 90s, Hasselblad launched an outstanding ad campaign, "Hot Stuff." It featured some of the most recognized artists in the industry. As Embroidery Boy at Hasselblad, I put it on everything - including these two bags. The larger bag we made up for the salesforce at one of the annual meetings, while the smaller bag was filled with Hot Stuff baseball hats and sold at PPA National by members of the A-team in photo back then - Calvin Hayes, Wendy Saunders, Clay Blackmore, Don Blair, and Bambi Cantrell. I had this brilliant idea to sell baseball hats at the convention and drafted five good friends for the "sales" force. Their job was to wander around the convention and sell hats. I even had special bags made for the inventory they were carrying. Calvin's got one in his hand. I don't remember the parameters, but there was even a little trash talk with a contest to see who was going to sell the most. When the smoke cleared, we gave away more hats than we sold. I'm not sure anybody came back with much cash, even though the money was going to charity. I know Don Blair gave every one of his away, and Calvin had to come back for an extra hat for a cute girl he met at the show. It was non-stop laughter, but it was a great-looking hat, and I still have a couple I wear from time to time. But buried treasure like this brings other throwbacks and terrific memories. For example, the tag on one of the bags was from the 1993 Snowmobile trip to Yellowstone. Organized by an incredible buddy who we just lost a few months back, Duncan MacNab, the trips happened every year for ten years. Throwback Thursday isn't just about old photographs but the memories and smiles they bring back. That look in your rearview mirror helps you focus on what's in front of you and the importance of every new day. And while it couldn't sound more sappy - we're in the business of capturing memories so we can savor and cherish those special moments later on. And no matter what I write about on Throwback Thursdays, it always comes back to the same Jodi Picoult quote: This is what I love about photographs. They're proof that once, even if just for a heartbeat, everything was perfect. Happy Throwback Thursday! by Skip Cohen
It's Throwback Thursday, and here's a set from October 2009 and a perfect example of one of the things I miss the most. The location is NYC. It's the PhotoEast show, then still very much alive and considered one of the best events in photography. I had resigned from Rangefinder Publishing and WPPI six months earlier and was living in Akron, Ohio. We had one Skip's Summer School session under our belts, and I wanted to network and catch up with friends at PhotoEast. While catching up to everybody was great - the real kick was being at a convention with absolutely nothing I had to do. That gave Sheila and I a chance just to be tourists. From a carriage ride through Central Park to hanging out and people-watching in Grand Central Station to visiting the top of the Empire State Building - we did what tourists do - checked out NYC. We hit Broadway and scored first-row balcony for Phantom - remember, it was a recession, and people were starting to cut back on spending. Last but not least - we caught up with great friends. We got out for sushi one night with good buddy Tony Corbell and caught up to Matthew Jordan Smith and Nick Vedros, who were both speaking that year. Even time for a super-hero pose with Vedros! IUSA and WPPI were great shows this year, with solid attendance and people who were simply excited to be out. Looking ahead, shows like that are one of the things so many of us have missed the most. The bottom line is that it's time to return to making memories in photography! Happy Throwback Thursday! by Skip Cohen
I've shared a lot of Throwback Thursday shots from past dive trips, but this was one of the best. However, there's never been a truly bad one. For at least ten years, a group of us dove together typically twice a year. This trip was a live-aboard with the Aggressor fleet to Truk. Truk represented a significant battle in WWII with some of the most beautiful wreck diving in the world. From battleships to aircraft, tanks, and hundreds of thousands of rounds of ammunition on the ocean floor, it's a never-ending contrast of the war combined with the beauty of fish and the undersea growth corals, and plant life. What brings back memories are the photographs. On that table above are at least three Hasselblads in underwater housings, several Nikons, and a ton of Ikelites. Thanks to my daughter and a fisheye lens, she captured the most important area of the boat - the briefing area and equipment table. But like everyone who owns a fisheye lens - making people look like Jiminy Cricket, as she did with my buddy Bob Rose and me, just adds to the fun. If you haven't gone in search of your own throwback memories today, what are you waiting for? Old photographs remind us of the incredible career choice we made to be a part of this industry. Very little beats a quick look in your rearview mirror and helps remind you of the memories yet to be captured with a camera in your hands. Happy Throwback Thursday! by Skip Cohen The fun of Throwback Thursday, for me, is in the hunt. So as I started my search this morning, I looked back through the SCU archives. While the image only goes back to 2017, it represents so many different aspects of memory-making photographs. First, the image itself is one of my favorite macro shots by the mad scientist himself, Don Komarechka. Second, the image was captured very early on in our friendship. He lives in Bulgaria today, but that doesn't keep us from a phone call every few weeks. Third, Don's part of the Platypod team, which I joined in 2019. As one of the company's most recognized ambassadors, he's regularly pushing the edge of the creative envelope to see what else he can do with Platypod gear. The image above was featured in a series I did for several years called "Why?" Click on the ant to listen to the short podcast as Don explains his technique. And if you're interested in macro work, I believe his book, The Universe at Our Feet, is the finest resource guide for macro/closeup work in imaging. Regardless of how far back you choose to dig - photographs and videos from the past create a never-ending flow of memories. They remind us how important imaging is to our lives and the world. However, you don't have to dig very deep or spend a lot of time searching for old images to appreciate the career path most of us have chosen. Happy Throwback Thursday! by Skip Cohen
Cleaning out a closet last weekend, I ran across the baby album my folks put together when I was born. From my hospital bracelet to cards from friends and even the card from the flowers my Dad sent to the hospital, over six months, my mother saved everything. Included in the album was a set of professionally shot baby portraits. When I turned the pages, the photograph above was too much to resist - I had to do an update! This is a perfect example of why I love Throwback Thursday - it's all about the memories and the things you discover while on the hunt. And if you want to have a little fun with the concept, find one of your old baby pictures and have the nerve to share them with an update! Sharing old images is a perfect marketing tool. Like "Subliminal Man" on Saturday night live, sharing throwback images with your target audience helps plant those idea seeds for updating family portraits. Nobody has more power than you to get Mom thinking about new photographs for the family album! by Skip Cohen
WPPI 2009 is still the biggest and most attended show in the association's history. In addition to setting records for attendance and the number of exhibitors, there were two major parties. Thanks to Nikon's sponsorship, we took over the MGM Garden Arena, and John Popper and Blues Traveler were the band. It was definitely a night to remember. In wandering through old files recently, I ran across this one of the WHCC crew with the band backstage after the concert. It's a perfect reminder of the memories old photographs capture and the foundation so many of our careers have been built upon. If you haven't already done it today, it's Throwback Thursday - take the time to find a few old photographs and then savor those moments from the past. A look in your rearview mirror now and then is the perfect way to celebrate your skill set as a magician - helping people turn intangible memories into tangible photographs they hold for a lifetime! Happy Throwback Thursday! Coming together is a beginning, staying together is progress, and working together is success. Henry Ford by Skip Cohen
I left WPPI in April 2009 and started my own company. In 2011 Scott Bourne and I had an idea to create a more proactive photography association, the PWSPI (Professional Wedding and Studio Photographers International.) At WPPI in 2011, we held a private dinner at Wolfgang Puck's for a special group of people who were our sounding board for the idea: no business, just fun, and a big thanks for their help. The challenge of creating a new association had several issues that we were working on when PMA (Photographic Manufacturers Association) decided they wanted control of the concept. We were just getting started when they challenged the idea and eventually took it over, then shut it down and refunding any member's dues that had previously been paid. My point isn't about the concept but our friends' importance in this industry. To Henry Ford's quote above - while PWSPI wasn't a success, I've been involved in dozens of projects over the years with at least eight of the photographers who joined us that night. I know it sounds sappy, but we watch each other's backs. We really do get by with a little help from our friends. The fun of Throwback Thursday is always in the memories old photographs and videos bring back. So, take a break today and find the time to look for an old group shot from any past workshop, convention, or conference. Then reflect and enjoy the relationships with the people in that photograph. They're all part of your network, and their feedback is essential to your success. by Skip Cohen I've written a lot about Throwback Thursdays over the years, not just sharing images but reminding you of the boost old photographs bring to your spirit. It's a simple concept; old photos are about great memories. They remind me of great friends, incredible trips, and more laughs than I can count. I got my scuba certification in the early 90s, which sent me on a quest to be in the ocean as much as possible. So we covered everything from Grand Cayman to Honduras to Bonaire to Florida to Truk Lagoon in the Pacific to drift diving in Mexico. At one point, we had made so many trips with the Agressor fleet they gave us discounts as if we were a dive shop. So if we booked the whole boat for a week of diving, it became more affordable, and the level of fun couldn't be measured. Somebody once jokingly said, "Scuba isn't a hobby; it's a sickness!" We laughed, agreed, and then booked another trip! And while today's post is a throwback to great memories, it's also a testimonial to great friendships. In the spotlight today are Bob Rose and Kayce Baker. (They're in the two water shots, as well as all the rest.) For years Bob and I had been saying hi to each other in passing at events in the NY/NJ area but didn't really know each other well...and then, on a trip to Bonaire, I needed a dive buddy, and somebody suggested Bob. That started a friendship that's been going on for nearly thirty years. Kayce got her certification a few years later, and we became the three musketeers. And while those days are long behind me, it doesn't change missing time with them. But, then again, that's what photographs are all about... This is what I like about photographs.
They're proof that once, even if just for a heartbeat everything was perfect. Jodi Picoult by Skip Cohen
One of the challenges of Throwback Thursday is finding a photograph and having no idea who most of the people are! So, I'm leaving it up to you guys to help with the identity of these WPPI personalities from a 2004 promotional piece nineteen years ago. Number them from left to right - top row is 1-7 and bottom row is 8 - 14. Feel free to share who they are in the comments below. I've got half the group, but I'll hold off sharing until tomorrow. If you didn't find the time today to look for a throwback, take it now. Old photographs bring back great memories and help remind us of the importance of the craft and an industry we all love so much. Happy Throwback Thursday! Posted on 2/5/23 - Here are the ones I think I know...#1 Steve Sheanin #2 Tony Corbell #3 Bambi Cantrell #4 Al Gordon #5 Doug Box #6 Eddie Tapp #10 Michael Ayers #13 Bill Hurter #14 Skip Cohen Anybody want to help fill in the blanks? by Skip Cohen
This is a throwback of a throwback. I shared the image in a post seven years ago, but after catching up to the "kid" above just a few days ago, there's a point I want to make. It's one of my favorite photographs of my good buddy Tony Corbell. I know it was captured at least twenty years ago on a roller coaster somewhere on the planet. I think it was Hasselblad's Jim Morton who got the shot. I had completely forgotten about it until I was looking through some old PowerPoint presentations. It was my opening slide in a presentation I did at Hallmark Institute in 2004. The fun of Throwback Thursday is how great photographs bring back memories. They make us smile and often relive great moments from the past. This one is a kick because Tony and I have been friends for over thirty years, and many of my favorite stories include Tony. But there's one more thing about the image and my buddy - his love for life, friends, the craft, and our industry are timeless. The expression on his face above and the pure joy it depicts was no different than when Sheila and I caught up to him at IUSA four days ago. There is no expiration date on Tony's love for life! It's Throwback Thursday - take the time and go on the hunt for a few images of your own. You'll never be disappointed in the appreciation people have for every click of the shutter. As photographers, you're magicians. You give people the ability to take intangible moments and turn them into tangible memories they can hold and cherish forever! Happy Throwback Thursday |
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