Lens of Rosie
I remember being 10 years old and my mum and dad telling me I had an ‘eye’ for photography. Whether they were just pretending to admire the below-average photo I took of a flower in the garden on their little point and shoot Fujifilm camera (HA) or being genuine, we’ll never know. All I know is, photography has been such an integral part of my life for as long as I can remember. Whether it be on a polaroid, or my parents film and digital cameras, it’s been a passion so deeply engrained within me I hardly remember when the passion started. At 14, I remember telling my parents I wanted a ‘big zoom camera’. I remember working 2 jobs after school for 6 months to save enough money to buy one. Dad drove me 600kms all in one day to help me pick out my first camera. Who knew how special that day was going to turn out to be. I feel I’ve always had a ‘knack’ for capturing life’s most precious moments. Whether it be a Sunday BBQ at home and your dad lands a kiss on your mums cheek, or the look on a kids face when dad arrives home from work. These are the timeless moments we end up valuing most. I always say, if my photos don’t make you smile then I haven’t done my job properly.
I look forward to hearing from you.
https://www.lensofrosie.com.au/
https://www.instagram.com/lens.of.rosie/
Pip Takes a Picture
A lifestyle, wedding and family photographer. Pip endeavours to capture a feeling through her photos. She is inspired by the beauty of the Australian landscape, interiors, people and their relationships.
Pip’s approach is a relaxed, and more fly on the wall style, so that she can capture the most natural and candid moments as they happen. Her work has been published in Country Style, Hunting for George, Broadsheet and more.
She is currently located in Sydney with her family, after spending time living on the Central Coast, Riverina and Orange.
https://www.piptakesapicture.com/
https://www.instagram.com/piptakesapicture/
Scott Surplice Photography
"The best thing about this job is capturing those moments that would usually be missed or quickly forgotten. The value of that moment won’t necessarily be realised until a few years down the track when you look back and think shit that was special. Right now I look back at photos I’ve taken of my own kids from only few years ago and my eyes instantly well up and time seems to vanish while I pore over each image. Without the images these moments wouldn’t even register as a blip in my distant memory, but instantly I’m transported back. I’m so thankful that those moments in time can live on forever and I love that I have an opportunity to fuel that nostalgia for others."
Scott Surplice