Let’s plan a Colorado engagement session!

So you’re ready to plan…

The engagement session

Your engagement session is a time to relax, have fun and get comfortable having someone capturing your love story. This is a time for me to get to know you as a couple and for you to get to know me as an artist. If you’re here it means you either loved my style enough to let me capture this beautiful moment for you or maybe even put a deposit down so I could capture your wedding. (Such a privilege :’) This is a two hour session and includes a minimum of 40 photos per hour. Plenty of time to go on a little adventure with me and celebrate together. This guide is specifically geared towards Coloradans but could be extrapolated for other locations as well!

First things First:

Reminders

- Think of this less as a photoshoot and more as a date with a third wheel (the best third wheel ever). We’re not just capturing memories, we’re creating them.

- There will be photos of your hands so make sure your hands look how you want them to. That might mean anything from washing your hands extra well to growing out your nails, having them painted etc.

- Weekdays will always offer a little more privacy than weekends. Especially in Colorado, parking lots and trails fill up fast. My tip: Make it a 3 day weekend and plan your session for a Monday. You’ll often times get locations all to yourselves.

Client Story

Think it’s not possible? Think again.

These two lovebirds wanted photos in the diner they had their first date at but weren’t sure of the logistics, or if we’d be allowed to take photos there.

Here’s the thing, people love love. I can’t make any promises that the place you want your photos at will let us have a photo session, but it is always worth the conversation. A lot of times businesses want to work with us for the sake of the story.

In this case, the restaurant let us shoot right after they closed. So we came for brunch and took some photos while we ate and then once everyone left, we were free to use the diner while the employees closed up.

The photos ended up being so precious and were so much more meaningful given the significance of the location.

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