As it comes to a small tradition of mine, the times I share my face on the grid is when I also go deep into my thoughts.
And all I want to say is love your neighbor with all that is going on. Whether itâs your next door neighbor, or someone across the country. During this storm, my neighbor let me use their shovel, and I gave them maple syrup, so they wouldnât have to go to the store.
Love love love. Because all Iâve been seeing is frustration and a lack of love amongst just about everyone on social media.
And now when itâs hardest to love thy neighbor- it might also be the most powerful thing we can do.
With all my love,
Rachel.
An appreciation post for the wedding vendors who go above and beyondđ€
Though I do wholeheartedly believe that the caterers are the most important vendors, it's always the teamwork that makes the day go smoothly. When things go south, the way everyone knows how to regroup and make sure the couple doesn't know about anything.
The craziest thing of all is that often we don't work with the same vendors regularly, but we still learn to work with one another regardless if it's our first time meeting or the tenth time.
Thank you for all that you dođ€
Little moments from the end of the night. How grateful I am that I am able to preserve moments through stills on one of the most joyful days of oneâs life.
Some raw moments from such a stunning yet freezing December wedding. Always fun working for @whitneylovephoto
Second shooting for her is seriously my retirement plan, especially that I just worked with her again last Fridayđ€
Not every photo has to be of the wedding couple (or even their closest circle). Thereâs a reason you invited each and every person and you can create such a beautiful story out of it.
I do want to start highlighting such photos more often. The genuine smiles, the unnoticed moments, things that donât mean anything but for that person and the couple.
If you look back at your gallery and remove the photos of you and your spouse- how does it look like?
