Feeling a bit camera shy, not into posting your face all the time, or just want something different from the usual headshot? I pulled together a few face free posing ideas that still show your brand, your style, and a bit of your personality without putting your whole face front and center. Think over-the-shoulder shots, using props, or simply capturing your hands while you’re working. It’s also an easy way to break up your feed so it doesn’t feel like the same “smiling at the camera” photo on repeat. And honestly, creating content doesn’t have to feel like a whole thing every time. Even if you love being on camera, these kinds of shots are nice to mix in and keep things feeling a bit more natural.

Part of photographing interiors is really about understanding the designer’s style and what matters most to them in the spaces they create. In this playroom designed by Rebecca of Maison Ellie, the colour-driven design takes the lead. The soft palette of blues, pinks, and purples shows off Rebecca’s signature touch: fun, functional, and full of personality.

When you think about your wedding photos, your mind probably goes to the bigger moments—your first look, the walk down the aisle, or sunset portraits. Flat lays might not be the first thing that come to mind, but I think they deserve thought and care. These quiet, beautiful images tell a more subtle part of your wedding story. They often reflect your personality as a couple and the intentional choices you made to shape such a special day. If you’ve ever wondered what to include in your wedding flat lay, this is where those thoughtful details really shine.

We recently shot for two hair salons, Trilogy Hair Salon and One Zero Six and it really showed how important hair salon branding photos are when it comes to creating a cohesive and professional look. In this blog post, we’re giving you a look into what a session with us looks like and how it can help your branding.

We’ve recently done a couple of branding shoots for brands that market to middle aged and mature women, and it inspired us to share some mature women photoshoot poses that really work. For this age group, there’s often a desire for professional images that still show personality and confidence—without feeling too stiff or overly serious. These poses are simple, flattering, and help capture your natural character, so you can feel confident and happy with the final results.

Suzanne and Kevin’s retro-themed wedding at Lago Bar & Grill was not only surrounded by views of the Ottawa River — it was a celebration of two cultures beautifully coming together. Their wedding was also featured in Confetti Magazine.

One of my favourite things about shooting interior photography is seeing designers like Jessica, who are so talented at creating inviting spaces that work perfectly for families. She designs homes with intentional details like optimal storage, like in this custom home which is meant to be her client’s forever home. I’ll take you through this project so you can see how Jessica makes the design flow throughout the spaces.

A shoot with the sweetest couple alongside collaborating with local vendors is a great combo. I wanted to do a couples photoshoot in a vineyard this summer, and it didn’t disappoint. This southern ontario vineyard engagement session had a little bit of everything: wandering the vineyard, having a glass of wine with a charcuterie board, and enjoying the sunset view of Stone Crop Acres.

At its core, documentary-style photography is about finding moments, not creating them. It’s about observing the day as it unfolds, understanding the narrative, and capturing it in a way that feels emotionally honest. These are photos you’ll want in your wedding gallery in those hidden moments throughout your day, the ones you might not think to ask for, simply because you couldn’t have planned them.