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Big moments

For the past 3 days, we’ve been glued to our TV set since the Voice of Australia, season 2 has began. As we tune into the series and me gushing over Ricky Martin taking note on what the coaches were saying, it dawned on me that there isn’t much difference between a singer and a photographer. We are all yearning for that life changing moment. It’s that big break that sets the course of life, or the rest of your life. The decisions we make, the challenges we face or things the unexpected events that happen in our life.

Taking that leap of faith to leave our IT careers to pursue our passion for wedding and portrait photography, has definitely transformed our lives. It humbled us, it made us look at our lives with a different and discerning perspective. It made us become better people on how we want to live life without taking it for granted.

To finish off, here’s one gorgeous image that resonates with big moments. When your child makes their first steps and gives you a wave, it’s these special moments that is forever etched in our hearts.

Stay happy everyone xx

Capturing the essence of a 4 month old baby

Meet Baby Harper. 4 month old baby boy. Undeniably adorable.

The typical blue-eyed and blonde baby, which makes all the baby girls go “GAH” and his future wife go “OH LA LA”.

Seriously, I couldn’t keep my lens off of this super cute kid.

Doesn’t his smile melt your heart away…..just wanna pinch your cheeks, oh and your cute little buns.

Yes Harper, I’m looking at you.

Baby portrait photography: 1 in 100 babies

Did you know that 1 in 100 babies are born with congenital heart disease? The stats are quite staggering. I watched 60 minutes the other night and learned that Alisa Camplin, the Olympic Gold Aerial skier had given birth to baby Finn with heart disease and died 10 days later when his aortic valve failed. A bit of the story is here – http://news.ninemsn.com.au/national/8251951/alisa-camplin-speaks-about-losing-baby.

My heart ached as baby Finn laid helplessly in the incubator, while being strapped to the life support machine. I started to bawl as soon as Alisa described her struggles, especially when she said the hardest thing was not being able to touch, caress or carry baby Finn for days since he needed to be in the incubator. However, Alisa was able to use her challenges to raise awareness and help save other expectant mothers to determine the health of their babies’ heart at an early stage. Her strength was inspiring.

You can donate to Alisa Camplin and Oliver Warner’s charity at http://www.finnansgift.com.au/

So when I look at little Jayden, I realise how blessed we are to have such a healthy boy. We praise God for his protection.

Time has flew so fast! This is our cheeky monkey at 12 weeks!



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