Showing posts with label children's portraits. Show all posts
Showing posts with label children's portraits. Show all posts

Thursday, July 22, 2010

Mamma's got a brand new blog

Please check out my blog at a new address
http://sarahborkhamilton.com/blog


Update your bookmarks and follow along with me!

Monday, February 8, 2010

My Baby 2010

I've been doing something new. After years of favoring spontaneous shooting outdoors in natural light I am experimenting with working in my studio where I can control everything but my subject. I am having way more fun than I ever imagined. WooHooooooooooooooo!
















Wednesday, January 27, 2010

Sylvia+Nathan - a couple of gorgeous sibs

Because I photograph faces for a living I am very interested in heritage. Faces are sculptures of lines and shape that I love to decode. These two beautiful kids have a six foot tall korean american mom and a scots irish with a touch of french thrown in dad.

Not a bad combo, eh?








Wednesday, September 16, 2009

May I present The Zilker Elementary Custodians!

These 3 fine people are the the custodians of Zilker Elementary School. THE Zilker of 78704 fame. Yep, the elementary school where they teach 'em to keep it weird from the pledge right on through 'til specials at the end of the day.

At the urging of my dear pal, Bernadette Noll of www.slowfamilyliving.com fame, I have started a project of photographing all of the adults at Zilker Elementary who spend their days working hard so our whippersnappers can have a positive soul enriching (and clean) educational experience from ages 5-10.





Now, don't you just wanna learn to pick up after yourself so they don't have to?!

Wednesday, April 23, 2008

Thursday, January 24, 2008

Five fantastic faces.






Don't you just want to eat her up? Check out the stink eye she's giving me in the fourth one down?!   And she's wearing Ramonsterwear, don't 'cha know!?

Friday, January 18, 2008

Kids, I love 'em.


Some of my most favorite people to photograph are small and still in the single digit years.  Look at how clear and uncluttered they are.