Double exposure can produce powerful and extraordinary images. When done right, they create seamless incredible photos that tell a story. So when we discovered this beauty floating around on IG from Candy Kempsey, we immediately knew we needed to share more about it with our readers. In this installment of The Story Behind, Candy talks about the creative process of how this image came to be. IG Handle:. @candykempsey Where was this photo taken? Veterans Memorial Cemetery. How did the location add or hinder to your

Professional photography gear costs thousands of dollars but don't fret, you can take stunning pictures by spending only a fraction of the cost. For the month of September, we will be sharing some cool photography hacks so if you have the time and the patience, then these simple DIY hacks can achieve awesome results with very little to no money spent. Heart Shape Bokeh: Supplies: 1. A camera and a large aperture lens. 2. One sheet of black paperboard. 3. Scissors and tape. Steps: 1. Cut and

image via Christine Blaylock · Bad health care has killed more American artists than I could list here without my fingers falling off. · If you're looking for a reason to be cheerful, this is for you. · "I find pieces of myself in others, and in making them a part of my family tree, they are, indeed, a map. They are a map towards my truest and most best self. Being inspired by others makes me more… me." · Today, send one scary email. · Get crafty with your instant photos and make

When you think portrait, what pops into your mind? Maybe a close up monochrome shot? A child beaming as they play in their element? Stephanie Carlton's dazzling golden hued image featured on today's The Story Behind reminds us that a beautiful portrait doesn't always have to feature the subject's face. Facets of the story can be told from all directions and all sides. Read on for Stephanie's take on her image and how she guided her daughter right into the photo she had in her mind! IG

As we discuss our tips this month, the term "flat lay" can be deceiving because in no certain terms, we don't want to keep things flat every time. When setting up your flat lay display, choose items of varying height to create visual interest across your image. The varying heights give the perception of a more real and less contrived image. So if you are looking for a more casual, laid-back look, start stacking and staggering and see where the image takes you! Keep in mind as