Studied photography through Photo Art Studio and Professional Photographers of America. Now has a team with more then seven years experience in Texas Hill Country wedding photography.
Kelley takes multiple photos for different part of weddings such as the wedding, engagement, bridals and maternity. Her style has changed from traditional, very posed, style to what they like to call "Artistic Documentary" styled photo shots, where the images captured are pure, raw moments with real emotions.
Usually I prefer to stay away from wedding photography because most of them are very similar but Kelley has given wedding photography more of modern sense to it and an extra flair of love. The images taken truly show the love that happens with weddings.
I really liked this bridal picture taken because of the fact that it does not follow the rule of thirds. It doesn't put the subject off to one side and since this is the bride's day she deserves to be in the center.
This image does use the rule of thirds by placing the bride and groom higher up on the image. I also really liked how the bride and groom are in focus while the flower aren't. The fact that the groom has sweet and soft smile (over how in love he is) shows the visible emotions captured from the couple. The flowers also serve as framing for the couple, and another rule used was viewpoint because of the angle of the image when it was taken.
I also really like this image because of, not only the rule of thirds present, but the raw emotion of the soon-to-be-bride's face. It's nice to see the happy couple before actually getting married, it might be a smart idea to take a similar one, but on the wedding day to compare both photos.
This is image is absolutely precious; whoever came up with the idea to give the photo pose usually saved for the bride and the bridesmaids, and gave it to the groom and groomsmen, was a genius. I believe that no conventional rules of photography were used here, but I do believe that the photo was able to avoid mergers because the rope from the swing could have easily cut someone off or made it look like it was a part of someone.
What I really enjoy about this image is the fact that at first glance this just looks like a regular aesthetic photo of a car. I really like how you have to look closer to find the bride and the groom together. A rule of photography included is depth.
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