Boy, do I feel silly.
So, a while back, I changed email servers. Meaning that anything that got sent to @eyefordetailphotos.com would go to Post Office A, not post office B.
Over at post office B, I had everything set up. If you sent an email to, say, photos@, it would get put into my box. If you sent an email to info@, it would get put in my box.
Well, over at post office A, I forgot to set up those options, so anything that got sent to info@ would fail. And anything that got sent to photos@ would fail.
But I’ve been telling people to email at these addresses. And they’ve been getting notes back saying “does not work.”
And it is only today, about six month later, that I finally realized it.
Mea Culpa. If you are one of those people who have been trying to email me at photo@ or info@, go ahead, it should work now. And if it doesn’t, send me an email at trent@ to let me know.
Thank you. Sorry. Thank you.
Natalie was the valedictorian for the 2008 Tumbler Ridge Senior Secondary grad class, and dressed in a stunning pink dress. At nearly the end of the evening, about an hour into the dance, when there were only a dozen people left in the room. “Come with me,” I said. “I don’t know how to act in front of a camera.” she said. “Don’t worry,” said I. “You’ll do fine.
What I wanted to say, but couldn’t over the music, and couldn’t because I was too caught up in the moment, was that I didn’t want her to act. The whole idea behind what I try and do, even in five minutes backstage at a grad, is capture the essence of who a person is. And all that “look fierce” or “get angry” is not so much for the looking fierce or angry (although sometimes that’s pretty cool, too), it is for the moments right after, once you’ve tried to look fierce, when you relax, and laugh, and bite your lower lip as you wonder how that looked. Those are the moments that I’m looking for. The unguarded moments. The un-acted moments.
That’s why I like spending more time, not less, with the people I’m photographing. Because with time comes trust. With time, people overcome that need, that desire to “act” and start simply to be.










As part of what I do for each wedding, I create a wedding album. These albums are how I saw the wedding, and contain some of my favourite photographs from the day.
Here’s how I saw Dane and Krystal’s big day. Clicking on the album cover below will bring you to a flash version of the wedding album, which will open in another window. Give it a few seconds to load the images, then you can turn pages by clicking and dragging on the corners, or simply by clicking.
Note that the white border is not part of the album, but defines the edges of the album.
If you find the flash version too slow or too problematic, you can view the simple version instead.
Enjoy.

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