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 sunset session near Garver Feed Mill brought together two newborns in wicker baskets, golden wildflowers, and the most tender moment: a big sister's first kiss with her new sibling. The light was perfect, the babies slept through almost every frame, and that final symmetry with both baskets surrounded by purple and gold felt like a photographer's dream.
This June, we brought a newborn and wildflowers together at Token Creek Park near DeForest, and the results were pure magic. Late golden hour light transformed the purple clover fields into something we couldn't have planned, while this peaceful baby slept through nearly every frame. See how the natural world became our best creative partner.
Tiny fingers, a mustard yellow wrap, and the quietest little stretch mid-pose. This newborn session at our Garver Feed Mill studio reminded us why mornings like these matter, no rush, no agenda, just a brand new baby setting the pace.
This newborn session at our Garver Feed Mill studio captured something we couldn't have scripted: her big sister's gentle fingers touching the tiniest cheeks while we let the camera run. In our controlled studio light, the smallest moments became the ones this family will treasure forever.
One tiny bear hat changed everything for this session. With two big sisters eager to meet their new baby brother and a family completely at ease in front of the camera, we watched the best moments unfold almost on their own, the gentle hand on his head, the proud grins, that perfectly posed nap in his bonnet.
A ten-day-old girl wrapped in pink knit, completely calm, and the kind of soft studio light that lets everything settle into place. This newborn session reminded us why we do this work: these first days vanish so fast, and tiny details like curled fingers and tucked chins disappear in weeks.
