Our newborn photography blog features sessions from the studio and on location. These posts highlight real babies, real families, and the tiny details that change faster than anyone expects. We typically photograph newborns within the first two weeks, so if you’re planning ahead, reach out before your due date.
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This baby girl slept through every setup, letting soft cream wraps and peach roses take center stage at our Garver Feed Mill studio. The black and white closeups of tiny feet and parents' hands are the details you'll treasure most, the ones you forget first without photographs to hold onto.
Golden hour, black-eyed Susans in full bloom, and a newborn who slept through the entire session at Token Creek Park. When the timing clicks like this, the landscape does half the work for us. See how this late-summer meadow became the perfect backdrop for one family's first photos together.
This little girl stole our hearts during her session at our Garver Feed Mill studio. When her mama saw one particular image, she said it perfectly: "She looks like an angel here." Discover how we captured that peaceful, calm spirit in a single frame.
This October morning at our Garver Feed Mill studio, a content newborn barely stirred for two hours straight, letting us linger on the details that fade so fast. Cream wraps, dried wildflowers, and one perfect black and white close-up with her chin resting on tiny hands. See what happens when everything just clicks.
This winter studio newborn session had us pulling in close for every detail, those curled toes, tiny fingers tucked under her chin, the weight of a sleeping baby completely at ease. Our studio inside Garver Feed Mill kept everything warm and unhurried, letting us slow down and photograph it all. Wait until you see how we finished with deep red fabric and winter berries.
This January morning at our Garver Feed Mill studio, soft light and a peacefully sleeping baby girl created the perfect calm for capturing those impossibly tiny details. We pulled in close for fingers, profiles, and the way lace caught the light. These are the moments parents forget fastest, so we made sure to get them all.
