Tag: photography
Exploring Canada’s Beauty #reddress-series
#reddressseries
Bow Lake – Alberta’s Glass Lake.
To say that Bow Lake is beautiful is an understatement. Anyone who has seen photos or driven the Icefield Parkway themselves knows how captivating the drive is. From the moment you approach the rest stop, you see the mountains towering above Bow Lake; it reflects, like glass, the sky above, while somehow managing to stay absolutely frozen despite the subtle breeze. Maybe I was lucky and stopped at the right time, but I feel as though I have seen this lake in other years, just as still and pristine.
Like many travelers before me, I wanted to stop at Peyto Lake (the brilliant turquoise lake seen in thousands of photos online that stands below a cliff viewpoint), but this lake was closed due to construction on a new parking lot, and also for CoVid. Bow Lake did not disappoint, however, and I found a moment to enjoy it in my #reddressseries that I made for clients to use in photo sessions with me — I can’t help it if I also enjoy dressing up in marvelous gowns and dresses for my own photo shoots.
What about you? Have you done a traveling photo shoot? What is your favorite place to travel? Comment below ~
It’s a little cold outside…
The nights are long in this small northern town in Canada; the long nights bring days where the sun barely skims the tops of our twig-like trees. The days are cold and will freeze the cells of your body within minutes. You must come prepared for what the land brings, and be ready for extremes.
Graduation
Graduation sessions starting at $300 – for up to 3 friends. Add another friend for $75. Includes individual and group photos.
Just your son/daughter (grad) and family? No problem! $300 will include group photos with family, and individual photos of the future graduate.
Photos can happen before or after grad. It is never too late to celebrate!
Fort Nelson, British Columbia
A new adventure awaits in the North. Welcome to Fort Nelson and surrounding area on the Alaska Highway.
Winter Time
It has become cold now. The leaves are gone and the snow has turned the pine trees into winter cacti; their bristles frozen and glistening white, like tiny swords ready for a fight. The true battle is not the snow, but the bitter cold. We have a long winter ahead of us and the storms have yet to blow through the mountain pass. Here are some photos to document the winter months.
Blom Photography 