The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Back to feedPost
Maybe it's because I'm getting closer to my 30s, but I've grown more melancholic with the years, and one way I process that feeling is through photos. I tend to print them out and keep my favorite ones in an album, so I can keep alive the Latin American tradition of showing it off to guests whenever they come by.
But now, since bookbinding joined my endless list of hobbies a couple months ago, I started making small photobooks to bring back pieces of stories that had been forgotten in my phone's gallery.
This one is one of the recent ones!
Obsessed!!!
Thank you!!
Printing photos instead of letting them rot in a camera roll hits different, an album you can actually hold outlives every phone. Memory Lane is the perfect name for this.
Thank you!! It's also a great way to relive those moments, or it can even be a great gift for the people you share those moments with
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Related posts
Some of my favorite photos taken by me... Check out my website for more details
Years from now, you won’t remember the menu. You’ll remember how the day felt, and the photographs will either hold that feeling or they won’t.
That’s the line I rebuilt the second Veloria Studio around. It’s a fine art wedding and event photography studio, and the first version showed the work. This one makes a couple feel what it would be like to be photographed by Veloria.
→ Every wedding is a story with a title. “The Quiet Promise.” “Where We Begin.” “A Summer in Bloom.” Each one has a place, a mood, and two lines of description, so you read it like a chapter, not a thumbnail.
→ The process is shown, not just promised. The conversation first: “We start with your plans, your people, and what matters most to you.” Then the preparation. A nervous couple can see what working together looks like before they ever write.
→ The page ends on a feeling. “Years from now, this is how you’ll remember it” closes the page, so the last thing a visitor reads is what they’re buying.
→ A full archive for anyone who wants more. Eight stories from Tuscany, Provence, New York, London, and Cape Town. Enough to see the range, without a wall of images.
The design stays warm and editorial: cream, deep black, and quiet serif type, so the photography stays the centre.
A wedding photographer isn’t really selling photographs. They’re selling a memory that gets to last. A website should make that feel true.
What’s one photograph from a big day that still takes you back?
#BuildingInPublic #WebDesign #UXDesign #CreativeDirection #Photography
Stunning