Family isn’t an important thing.
It’s everything.
Happy holidays, everyone!
























Family isn’t an important thing.
It’s everything.
Happy holidays, everyone!
























These two flew in the for the weekend to visit this wonderful city of San Francisco… and to take portraits with us 😉
Andrea and Neb will be getting married next year in their home country of Serbia, and we’re excited we will be going wheels up to be there to capture their celebration.














A quick hiatus in Seoul sparked a fun-fact about couple pairing, but first some photos 😉


Apparently, in South Korea, blood type is a big deal.
It doesn’t just deliver oxygen to the rest of your body—it determines your personality. People in South Korea are automatically stereotyped thanks to their blood type. While this belief originated in Japan, it has taken a firm hold in South Korean culture, and it might even make a difference in who marries whom.
There are positive and negative traits assigned to each blood type:
People with Type A are thought to be conservative and punctual, but they can be also obsessive, uptight, and a bit introverted. However, they think that cheating on their romantic partners is wrong and will thus be extremely loyal.
People with Type B are a totally different story. While they have some good traits like creativity and passion, they’re also willing to cheat on their partners, lazy, and impatient. There’s even a South Korean movie called My Boyfriend is Type B, a romantic comedy about a Type A girl who falls for a Type B boy and has to deal with his impulsive nature.
As for Type AB, they’re supposed to be cool and under control, but they can be elitist, harsh, and judgmental.
Type O means a person is ambitious and athletic. They want big things in life, and nothing is going to stand in their way. On the flip side, they’re pompous and egotistical, but once they decide to commit to a relationship, they’re generally pretty loyal.
So if you ever visit South Korea, you might want to figure out your blood type first—someone is going to ask eventually.
They say that when our bodies change from lifetime to lifetime, our eyes stay the same and you can recognize someone from a previous lifetime in this manner.
Dahae is one of these individuals whom this connection was sparked.
She was a bridesmaid for her friend, Michelle’s, wedding, whom we had shot a few years back in San Francisco. She went out of her way to offer a helping hand the entire day while sharing her hopes of one day meeting the man of her dreams.
***
Well… she recently found the man of her dreams and is happily married.
She met Erik in Sweden and it’s quite fateful that their passion and work in music led them to each other. They tied the knot twice, once in Sweden and then in Korea.
It’s funny because we think it is again fateful that work brought them both out to San Francisco again so that we could catch up with her and her new hubbie, Erik.
***


No bird soars too high if it soars with his own wings.
The heart itself cannot break, for its very nature is soft and open. What breaks open when we see things as they are is the protective shell of ego identity we have built around ourselves in order to avoid feeling pain. When the heart breaks out of this shell, we feel quite raw and vulnerable. Yet that is also the beginning of feeling real compassion for ourselves and others.
-John Welwood