Emily & Richard

I photographed Emily’s sister’s wedding a few months before, so it was great fun to see everyone again!  Emily and Ashleigh are completely different, and so were their weddings.  Emily & Richard’s wedding was at the Second Ponce de Leon Baptist Church near Buckhead.  For their reception, we headed over to Chastain Horse Park.  Lee Epting Catered and Edge Design Group did the flowers (Emily’s bouquet was ranaculous, my favorite flower).  Shauna Byars coordinating and Spectrum provided the DJ.  All of the tuxedos were from After Hours.

HAPPY THIRD ANNIVERSARY, FOLKS!

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Crazy Schedule!

Nice weather always brings out people’s photo-bug. Things have been busy here at Rebecca Claire Photography. Last weekend was our first wedding of the year, then this week we shot a bridal portrait (which you will have to wait until June to see) & a birthday portrait for a dear friend (which I will post soon). Yesterday we shot a surprise birthday party for an 80-year-old man (currently in the backing up & renaming stage) and today is a maternity portrait. Next week we have another bridal portrait (again, you will have to wait until June), an engagement portrait, a baby portrait & another bridal portrait (you only have to wait until May). That’s when our weddings really get started. Throw in there bunches of headshots (which I usually don’t post, but perhaps I should) and other fun stuff, plus we have 2 destination weddings coming up this spring/summer & we have a super fun set of posts. Of course, first I have to get all of those edited & websized, so please have some patience. Nate has said he’ll do my edits for me, but I think we’ll be doing them together this week some because he always edits out the more traditional goodies that mom & grandmom love.

So that’s what I’m up to. Please come back for updates with pictures. I love this weather!

p.s. On a sad note, my back up camera (& first ever Canon when I made the switch from Nikon) is officially dead. 🙁 It went into permanent error 99 mode just before New Years & I finally took it to the repair shop (after buying a new back up camera just in case) and the cost is just too high to make sense to revive it. It was a great camera & shot many events. I have to pick it up from the repair shop in Atlanta on Monday the 4th. I suppose it will now sit in retirement on my shelf of old cameras (apparently a requirement for all photographers) next to my original Nikon F3, the camera that started us down this road. (OK, my Kodak yellow 110 with tape holding the film in is my first ever camera, but it went at a yard sale in ’96. Kinda sad I let that one go.)

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Patty & Chris

Happy Anniversary, Patty & Chris!  Five years already?!

Forrest Hills Mountain Resort in Dahlonega was a beautiful wedding venue.

Don’t worry, we found a bottle opener.

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MOTHER’S DAY, OH MY!!

caroline_0122

Mother’s Day is coming up & oh how moms do love pictures. So, I’d like to suggest a portrait sitting for your mom. I am pretty busy with just that thing, but there are still spot open, especially during the week. Of course, perhaps mom wants to be in those photos. A portrait gift certificate also makes a great gift. Now if you’ve already had your sitting and need to place an order PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE get it in before May 1st to guarantee delivery by May 10th! These also make a great Father’s Day gift, so  you can always double up!

 

The weather is getting nice, so lets go get our photo on! Call or email me ASAP to set up your sitting and place those orders!

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Medicinal & Local plants

My goal in our yard is to have plants that I can eat, that are medicinal or that are helpful to the other plans in the yard. In that effort, I went through a book of medicinal plants and took down the names of everything that didn’t like “toxic” or “fatal” or something of the sort. I also didn’t take down the names of anything listed as “invasive” but the book couldn’t be perfect since it’s for the U.S. not just east TN. So I found a great website http://www.tneppc.org that lists invasive plants as well as suggests native plants for the area. I used the list to remove all invasive plants from my list and to give preference to the native plants.

I found nearly 30 native plants that are supposed to be useful beyond just looking pretty.

Adiantum pedatum Maidenhair fern
Alnus serrulata Smooth alder
Anemone virginiana Thimbleweed
Aralia spinosa Devil’s walking stick, angelica tree
Aruncus dioicus Goat’s beard
Baptisia australis Blue false indigo
Callicarpa americana American Beauty bush, French mulberry
Caltha palustris Marsh-marigold, cowslip (may intoxicate)
Calycanthus floridus Carolina allspice
Ceanothus americanus New Jersey tea, red root
Cephalanthus occidentalis Buttonbush
Corylus americana American Hazelnut
Echinacea purpurea Purple Coneflower
Geranium maculatum Wild or spotted geranium
Hamamelis virginiana Witch Hazel
Heuchera americana Alumroot
Impatiens capensis Jewelweed, spotted touch-me-not
mitchella repens Partridgeberry/squaw vine
Ostrya virginiana Hop-Hornbeam
Panax quinquefolius American Ginseng
Passiflora incarnata Passion-flower, Maypop
Polemonium reptans Greek Valerian, Jacob’s ladder
Polygonatum biflorum Solomon’s Seal
Rhus aromatica Fragrant or stinking sumac
Rhus copallina Winged or dwarf sumac
Tradescantia virginiana Spiderwort
Vaccinium macrocarpon Cranberry

Here are all of the plants that weren’t listed as invasive but also weren’t listed as native and are supposed to be useful beyond looking pretty.

Adiantum capillus-veneris Venus maidenhair fern
Agastache foeniculum Blue giant hyssop, anise-hyssop
Agastache nepetoides Yellow giant hyssop
Agrimonia parviflora Small-flower agrimony
Althaea officinalis Marshmallow
Amaranthus hybridus Smooth pigweed
Anaphalis margaritacea Pearly Everlasting
Anethum graveolens Dill
Apios americana Groundnut
Aplectrum hyemale Adam and eve root, putty root
Aralia nudicaulis Wild Sarsaparillia
Aralia racemosa Spikenard
Arctium lappa Great burdock
Arctium minus Common burdock
Artemisia absinthium Wormwood
Artemisia dracunculus Wild or Russian Tarragon
Aster novae-angliae New England aster
Avena fatua Wild oats
Baptisia tinctoria Wild indigo
Berberis vulgaris Common barberry
Borago officinalis (don’t eat, just grow w/
tomatoes)
Borage
Brassica rapa Wild Mustard
Callirhoe involucrata Purple poppy-mallow
Campanulastrum americanum Tall bellflower
carum carvi Caraway
Chamaelirium luteum Devil’s bit
Chelone glabra Turtlehead balmony
Clintonia borealis Clintonia, bluebeard lily
Cnicus benedictus Blessed thistle
Comptonia peregrina Sweetfern
convovulus arvensis Field bindweed? (mailbox)
Conyza canadensis Horseweed, Canada fleabane
Corallorrhiza maculata Spotted Coralroot
Cynoglossum virginianum Wild Comfry
Cypripedium acaule Pink Lady’s-slipper
Cypripedium pubescens Yellow Lady’s Slipper, American Valerian
Dalea purpurea Purple prairie-clover
Duchesnea indica Indian Strawberry
Echinacea angustifolia Narrow-leaved purple, coneflower
Echinacea pallida Pale Purple Coneflower
Eclipta prostrata Eclipta
Elytrigia repens Quack grass
Epilobium angustifolium Fireweed
Equisetum arvense Field horsetail
Equisetum hyemale Scouring rush, greater horsetail
Erechtities hieracifolia Pilewort, Fireweed
Erigeron philadelphicus Daisy Fleabane
Erodium cicutarium Stork’s bill, alfileria
Erythonium americanum Trout lily
Eupatorium maculatum Spotted Joe-pye-weed
Eupatorium purpureum Sweet Joe-pye-weed
Fagopyrum esculentum Buckwheat
Filipendul rubra Queen of the prairie
Foeniculum vulgare Fennel
Gentianella quinquefolia Stiff gentian, ague-weed
Geranium robertianum Herb robert
Helianthemum canadense Frostweed
Helianthus tuberosus Jerusalem artichoke
Hieracium venosum Rattlesnake-weed
Houstonia caerulea Bluets
Hyssopus officinalis Hyssop
Impatiens pallida Yellow jewelweed
Lactuca canadensis Wild lettuce
Ledum groenlandicum Labrador tea
Leonurus cardiaca Motherwort
Liatris aspera Rough blazing-star
Lilium canadense Canada lily
Lilium philadephicum Wood lily
Linaria vulgaris Butter-and-eggs
Lindera benzoin Spicebrush
Linnaea borealis Twinflower
Linum usitatissimum Flax
Lithospermum canescens Hoary Puccoon
Lobelia inflata Lobelia, Indian-tobacco
Lysimachia quadrifolia Whorled loosestrife
Maianthemum canadense False Lily of the Valley/Canada Mayflower
Maianthemum racemosum spp. racemosum False Solomon’s Seal
Maluva neglecta Common mallow, cheese
Malva sylvestris High Mallow
Marrubium vulgare Horehound
Matricaria discoidea Pineapple Weed
Matricaria recutita Chamomile
Medeola virginiana Indian cucumber
Melissa officinalis Lemon Balm, Melissa
Metha canadensis Canadian mint
Monarda didyma Bee-balm, Oswego tea
Monarda fistulosa Wild Bergamot, Purple bee-balm
Monarda punctata Horsemint
Monotropa uniflora Indian pipe
Myrica gale Sweet gale
Nepeta cataria Catnip
Oenothera biennis Common evening-primrose
Opuntia humifusa Prickly-pear cactus
Pedicularis canadensis Lousewort, wood betony
Penthorum sedoides Ditch stonecrop
Pleopeltis polypodioides Resurrection fern
Polygala senega Seneca Snakeroot
Polygonum hydropiper Common smartweed, mild water pepper
Portulaca oleracea Purslane
Potentilla arguta Tall cinquefoil
Prenanthes alba White lettuce, Rattlesnake Root
Prunella vulgaris Heal-all, self-heal
Pseudognaphalium obtusifolium ssp. obtusifolium Sweet Everlasting, Rabbit Tobacco
Rhus glabra Smooth sumac
Rhus hirta Staghorn sumac
Ribes americanum Black currant
Ricinus communis (don’t eat the seeds) Castor-oil-plant, castor bean
Rudbeckia hirta Black-eyed susan
rudbeckia laciniata Green-headed coneflower
Rumex acetosella Sheep sorrel
Rumex crispus Yellow or curly dock
Salvia lyrata Lyre-leaved sage, cancerweed
Sanguisorba officinalis Salad burnet
Scutellaria lateriflora Mad-dog skullcap
Silphium perfoliatum Cup-plant
Silybum marianum Milk thistle
Sisyrinchium angustifolium Blue-eyed grass
Sonchus arvensis Field sow-thistle
Spiraea tomentosa Steeplebush, hardhack
Stylophorum diphyllum Celandine poppy
Taraxacum officinale Dandelion
Thymus vulgaris Thyme
Trifolium pratense Red clover
Trifolium repens White clover
Trillium erectum Red trillium, wakerobin, bethroot
Uvularia grandiflora Large bellwort
Uvularia perfoliata Perfoliate bellwort
Uvularia sessilifolia Wild oats
Valerian officinalis or Valerian sitchensis Valerian
Verbena hastata Blue vervain
Vernonia glauca Ironweed
Viburnum nudum Possumhaw, southern wild raisin
Vitex agnus-castus Chaste tree
Xanthorhiza simplicissima Yellowroot
Zanthoxylum americanum Northern prickly-ash
Zanthoxylum clava-herculis Southern prickly-ash

Here’s a link to the invasive species by plant type. One thing I think is crazy is the fact that Bradford Pears are invasive. They are everywhere! Anyway, I hope this list is helpful!

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Amber & Jonathan

We drove down to Wray, Georgia for Amber & Jonathan’s wedding.  It was a beautiful drive.  Their ceremony was at Wray Holiness Church and the reception was at Ocilla Community House.  Mary Ann’s Florist in Douglas, GA did the flowers.  After the Ceremony, we stopped by Amber and Jonathan’s house for some fun shots of just the two of them.  Today is their Fourth Anniversary!!  Have a good one!!

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Yard Plan (v 6 or something)

I am working on turning our yard into a haven of edible, medicinal & otherwise useful plants. I’m working on keeping it native (or at least non-invasive). I’ve now cross referenced a list of edible plants as well as medicinals with my list of native and invasive species. My plan is to plant everything I can outside in the yard with plants I want that aren’t locally appropriate in pots in the house. I’m striving for an English Garden style front yard with a short white picket fence to provide some visual delineation between our yard and our neighbors’ as well as to allow Alfred access to the front without having to chase him up the hill. Some plants will go into the ground, but the more rampant growers will be confined to raised beds. Wish me luck!

yard

The giant green circle is a sugar maple that was here when we got here. It’s not currently that big, but they can grow up to 50 feet wide, so I’m being cautious. The green circle in the top left corner is a tree as well. No clue what kind. The purple circles are two Japanese Maples that were already here as well. Another note is the path. It will definitely be more organic than that, but those are the places it needs to go.

Something else I’m trying to do is plant “useful” plants that help each other. For the last several years, we have lost our squash plants to those damn boring bugs! I really try not to kill anything, but I go on the rampage with this little bastards. They don’t live sustainably, for one thing. They go in and kill the entire plant leaving us both without squash. I HATE THEM! But onions are supposed to protect against them. Go onions! Basil is supposed to help the flavor of tomatoes and parsley is good for asparagus. You get the idea. By the way, if anyone has any idea where to get “wild” asparagus, I hear it’s far superior to the grafted stuff.

gardenWe can’t actually plant quite as many marigolds as that, but you get the idea. Everything in the garden is either edible or helpful to plants around it or both. This weekend is planting time! Well, Saturday we’re shooting a wedding so I should say Sunday is planting time! I can’t wait to get things in the ground! 🙂 Of course, somethings are already out, so we will hopefully get to eat the fruits of our labor sooner rather than later.

I know I’ve already posted my list of herbs and such, but I’ve added edibles as well. Of course, my list isn’t 100% complete, but it’s a start. (M=medicinal, N=native, E=edible) There are also some notes about the uses of a few of them.

Viola spp Violets m N e
Adiantum pedatum Maidenhair fern m N
Alnus serrulata Alder m N
Anemone virginiana Thimbleweed M N
Aralia spinosa Devil’s walking stick, angelica tree, Hurcules club M N
Aruncus dioicus Goat’s beard M N
Baptisia australis Blue false indigo M N
Callicarpa americana American Beauty bush, French mulberry M N
Caltha palustris Marsh-marigold, cowslip M N
Calycanthus floridus Carolina allspice M N
Ceanothus americanus New Jersey tea, red root M N
Cephalanthus occidentalis Buttonbush M N
Corylus americana American Hazelnut M N
Echinacea purpurea Purple Coneflower M N
Geranium maculatum Wild or spotted geranium M N
Hamamelis virginiana Witch Hazel M N
Heuchera americana Alumroot M N
Impatiens capensis Jewelweed, spotted touch-me-not M N
Lindera benzoin Spicebrush M n
mitchella repens Partridgeberry/squaw vine M N
Ostrya virginiana Hop-Hornbeam M N
Panax quinquefolius American Ginseng M N
Passiflora incarnata Passion-flower, Maypop M N
Polemonium reptans Greek Valerian, Jacob’s ladder M N
Polygonatum biflorum Solomon’s Seal M N
Rhus aromatica Fragrant or stinking sumac M N
Rhus copallina Winged or dwarf sumac M N
Tradescantia virginiana Spiderwort M N
Vaccinium macrocarpon Cranberry M N
Achillea millefolium Yarrow m e garden helps herbs & composte
Agastache foeniculum Blue giant hyssop, anise-hyssop m e raised beds
Allium schoenoprasum Chives m e anti-aphid spray
Aloysia triphylla Lemon verbena m e pots
Althaea officinalis Marsh mallow m e
Anethum graveolens Dill m e
Angelica archangelica Angelica m e
Anthriscus cereifolium Chervile m e raised beds
Artemisia dracunculus sativa French Tarragon m e raised beds
Borago officinalis Borage m e raised beds strawberries
Calendula officinalis Calendula m e
Camaemelum nobile Chamomile m e
Carum carvi Caraway m e
Coriandrum sativum Cilantro, coriander, chinese parsley m e
Curcuma longa Turmeric m e pots
Cymbopogon citratus Lemongrass m e pots
Dianthus Pink Dianthus m e attracts bees
Foeniculum vulgare Fennel m e
Humulus lupulus European hops m e
Hyssopus officinalis Hyssop m e raised beds
Inula helenium Elecampane m e
Laurus nobilis Bay m e pots
Lavandula Lavender m e
Levisticum officinale Lovage m e
Marrubium vulgare Horehound m e attracts bees
Melissa officinalis Lemon balm, Melissa m e attracts bees
Mentha Mint m e attracts bees
Monarda didyma Bergamot, Bee-balm, Oswego tea m e
Myrrhis odorata Sweet Cicely m e
Myrtus communis Myrtle m e pots
Nepeta cataria Catnip m e raised beds
Ocimum Basil m e
Origanum majorana Sweet Marjoram m e pots
Origanum vulare Oregano m e
Pelargonium Geraniums m e pots
Petroselinum crispum Parsley m e
Pimpinella anisium Anise m e
Primula veris Cowslip m e
Rosa Rose m e
Rosmarinus officinalis Rosemary m e
Salvia Common Sage m e
Sambucus Elder m e
Sanguisorba minor Salad burnet m e
Satureja Summer & Winter Savory m e
Silybum marianum Milk thistle m e
Tanacetum balsamita Costmary m e
Thymus vulgaris Thyme m e raised beds tomatoes, potatoes, eggplant
Zingiber mioga Japanese ginger m e pots
Zingiber officinale Ginger m e pots
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Engagement story winners

OK, so I’m sitting here still trying to pick a winner for my engagement story contest. It is so difficult! You guys all have great stories, and everyone is a winner since you all get to marry your true love! Well, I do need to pick the story that wins the portrait sitting…

It’s too hard! I have a two-way tie between Chris’s Circus Proposal &  David’s Costa Rica Surprise! I love that these were both entries from the groom too! For everyone who didn’t win this month, I will automatically enter you into our next contest coming up in May!

 

Chris’s story:

 

My name is Chris Nastawa,  and I love Michelle Trindad.
I’m here to tell the tale of one amazing day we had.
For six long years we dated, and I knew well I chose,
Till one day I decided it was time that I propose.

I wanted the proposal to be special and unique.
No restaurant or beach would do, no playhouse or boutique.
I worried at the problem, my forehead creased in frown,
Until I learned the circus would be coming into town.

What better place to pop the question to my lady fair?
I’d  plan it with precision, both our families would be there.
Her grandparents from Portugal, she hadn’t seen in years.
Family members from both sides would lend their eyes and ears.

The dream became a passion, the passion turned to work.
My plan would need a lot of help or end up in the murk.
I called and called and called again. and  always went on hold.
“We’d like to help but don’t know how,” I was so often told.

But I would not surrender, though no one had a clue.
Until at last I found Paulina, who knew just what to do.
We started swapping emails, and so the plot began,
For six long months we racked our brains until we had a plan.

Then on that fateful Friday, we went to see the show.
Michelle completely unaware that there was more to know.
It looked like chance that boss clown Dustin picked me from the crowd.
It seemed  by luck I won the game, Michelle cheers long and loud.

And when ringmaster Larry, asked “Chris, can we do more?”
Then handed me the microphone,  I finally had the floor.
The spotlight lit Michelle and me as I went to one knee.
I vowed my love and at long last asked “Will you marry me?”

Michelle was all but speechless, but nodded through her tears,
The audience, ten thousand strong all burst out into cheers.
Then when the crowd stopped cheering, the magic had been spun.
Our family members, 42, descended on the run.

The big board flashed congratulations as we laughed and cried. 
The circus people shook our hands then had to rush inside.
That Friday the Thirteenth I will remember all my life,
The day Michelle, my one true love, agreed to be my wife.

 

The planning and the effort had truly made the day,
I could see in Michelle’s face as she became my fiance.
Hard work, co-ordination, with generous hearts and skill,
Helped make this day so perfect, we’re thanking people still.

Has  ever a proposal been planned with such great care?
And executed flawlessly, with so much heart and flair?
If all the joy that something brings is what it’s truly worth,
Consider my proposing at the Greatest Show on Earth.

dustin-chris-michelle

yes

 

To watch my proposal live please go to:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=isx-OJ8-aGY

 

David’s story:

It had been a busy night. I was up until 1:30 just getting everything ready, and then of course I couldn’t sleep. But I had my alarm set for 5:45, so I could wake up, shower, and swing by her place before she woke up.
I awoke suddenly, light streaming in through my window. What time was it? I scrambled down my bed and checked my phone. 7:10. 7:10?! Eliza normally picks her up for work at 7:15! I jumped out of bed, threw on some clothes, ran over to her place, and let myself in. Sonya was in her closet, getting dressed.
“What are you doing here?!” She said with her usual tact upon being surprised.
“You’re not going to work today,” I replied simply.
“Yes I am.”
“Nope.”
“I have a meeting.”
“Nope.”
As she sat there in shock, I continued.
“We need to leave at 10, so you have until then to send any work emails that you need to. If there is anything important that needs to get done, Eliza knows whats going on, you can tell her and she will take care of it. You’ll need to wear some comfortable clothes and shoes you’re willing to get muddy.”
I gave her a kiss and left her as she was still trying to find her voice. Back at my apartment, I finished packing, grabbed the pack her friend had packed for her, and finished up a few last minute errands.
When I arrived to pick her up, she was putting on makeup.
“Do you want to know what we’re doing next?” I asked.
She still seemed to be trying to find her voice, so I said, “Well, I’m going to tell you anyway. We’re going to go out to the car, and drive back by my place, then Stephen (my roommate) is going to drive us to O’Hare. So, what I need you to do is gather up any toiletries you might need.”
She bustled around distractedly, eventually getting all her toiletries together, then asked, “Do I need to pack any clothes?”
“Nope, its all been taken care of.”
We got in the car, picked up my roommated and headed on our way to O’Hare. From the back seat, I asked her to close her eyes. After she did, I slipped a big picture book of Costa Rica in front of her, then told her she could look.
“You’re joking me!” she exclaimed.
“Nope.”
We flew from Chicago to Dallas, then to San Jose, Costa Rica. The next day we flew down to the beach at Manuel Antonio. After a day on the beach, we climbed a big rock to watch the sunset. From my backpack, I pulled out a journal we had kept together, passing back and forth and writing to each other. I had drilled a hole through the last few empty pages, and put the ring in there. She had eyed the ring at an antique store, and I had secretly gone back to get it.
I asked her to open to the page with the bookmark, and when she did, I asked her, “Sonya, will you marry me?”
Somehow, even with the elaborate trip, she was still surprised. But she said yes. And, after that, we had a full week to spend in Costa Rica together, enjoying the sun and the time with our new fiances.

David & Sonya sent a few pictures from their engagement:dsc00405dsc00417

Filed in Contests, portraits, Weddings | 5 Comments

Going Green

So I’m a pretty “green” person in my regular life, and I try to keep the business as green as possible as well. I print a little as possible and recycle everything. I’m always going around turning out lights and other things that waste energy. I buy local as much as possible. But what about wedding albums? My current album companies are overseas because they deliver quality products consistently, but it just bugs me to have to ship an album all over the place. If I could find someone local who makes custom albums, I would (and not those little things you order on line with the paper pages and low quality prints. Sorry if you sell those, they definitely have their place, just not in my studio), but I have had no luck. I have found some “green” album companies, though, and have contacted them for more information. Of course, they’re all in California (sigh), but that’s closer than Europe, so we’re making some improvements, right? Anyway, I hope to have more information soon.

 

Other ways we are working towards green:

My website & blog are both “dark” sites which uses less electricity to display on your monitor (your welcome for the savings to your electricity bill too 😉 )

We shoot 100% digitally. Film and photochemicals are not environmentally friendly, especially when you have the itchy trigger finger I do.

We always carpool to every event in our 30+ mpg car (no giant SUV for us, we pack small so we can travel small). Of course, if our assistant has to pass the venue to get to us, we make an exception because it would be silly not to. Also, our next car will definitely get even better gas mileage or hopefully run on something other than gas. Can we say Mr. Fusion!

We work out of our house so our commute is all done on foot (across the hall).

While we do travel all over, we always try to do it in the most eco-friendly way possible. We also work to combine trips (example: I’m heading to Atlanta at the end of April/beginning of May to shoot a baby portrait, a bridal portrait, pick up a camera and lens we purchased from an Atlanta photographer and do any other jobs and errands we can pack into the trip between now and then).

As it is, I’m doing all kinds of research on green weddings as we speak. I hope to be a real expert on it by the summer and will post useful links as I find them. Just because you want a fancy blow out party, doesn’t mean you can’t be nice to the earth while you’re at it. Remember, it’s the only one we’ve got!

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Compass Rose Jewelry

Recently, I photographed my friend Brandy’s jewelry. She does fantastic work which you have seen here before, and these are her newest creations. You can buy Brandy’s jewelry at Elegant Essentials or online at http://compassrosejewelry.com/

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