Good Life Portraits

Good Life Portraits Professional portrait photography
(232)

Dads don't get photographed enough.Most of the family albums we look through skew one way — mum and bub, mum and the kid...
29/05/2026

Dads don't get photographed enough.

Most of the family albums we look through skew one way — mum and bub, mum and the kids, mum holding it all together. Which is fair, because she usually is. But there's another version of those early weeks. Quieter. A bit more monochrome. A dad on the couch with a tiny new person against his shoulder and a guitar across his lap, just sitting in it.

If there's a dad in your life who would never in a million years ask to be photographed with their kid — book the session anyway. Chances are it'll end up being the portrait everyone goes back to.

Some moments aren't loud. They just deserve to be remembered.

The one where everyone actually looked at the camera. At the same time. While appearing to enjoy themselves.Statisticall...
28/05/2026

The one where everyone actually looked at the camera. At the same time. While appearing to enjoy themselves.

Statistically, this should not happen. Four humans, four agendas, one kid mid-question, one parent secretly checking if dinner's defrosting, the other parent reminding everyone for the third time to stop pulling on the jumper. And yet, occasionally, the room aligns. The light is good. Someone says something funny just before the shutter fires. And we get this.

A family portrait isn't a still photo. It's a tiny pocket of agreement, frozen for later. The session is the easy part. Getting them all there is the work.

Forehead to forehead. Eyes closed. A sleeping little one in an olive wrap between them, completely unaware that this exa...
27/05/2026

Forehead to forehead. Eyes closed. A sleeping little one in an olive wrap between them, completely unaware that this exact moment is the kind two grown adults will think about for the rest of their lives.

Window light from the side. Not a single word being said. The cleanest, quietest version of what those first few weeks of parenthood actually feel like — when the noise drops away and you're left with the simple, unrepeatable fact that this person is yours.

We don't try to manufacture moments like this in the studio. We just leave enough space for them to happen, and we make sure we're there with the right light when they do.

It's the difference between a phone roll and a hallway.The phone roll is a beautiful chaos. Twelve thousand photos, thre...
26/05/2026

It's the difference between a phone roll and a hallway.

The phone roll is a beautiful chaos. Twelve thousand photos, three thousand of them screenshots, a couple of accidental videos of the inside of a pocket. You scroll through it once a year and feel something. Briefly.

The hallway is different. Five framed portraits, chosen on purpose, the right size, hung well. The kids walking past them every day on the way to school. You walking past them every night carrying laundry. They become the wallpaper of family life.

Investment-worthy heirlooms aren't an upsell. They're the part you'll actually keep.

A whole foot. Smaller than your thumbnail. Already tucked into a hand that would do anything for it.There are details ab...
25/05/2026

A whole foot. Smaller than your thumbnail. Already tucked into a hand that would do anything for it.

There are details about a newborn that disappear so quickly you don't even realise they've gone — the size of their toes against your palm, the way their skin still has that just-arrived softness, the curl of a hand that hasn't learned to grab yet.

A portrait session catches them at this exact size. Not in a phone roll buried under five thousand other photos. On the wall. In a frame. Where you'll walk past it twenty years from now and remember.

Some moments deserve more than a screen.

Looking up. Properly looking. Wide-open, slightly-stunned, taking-it-all-in looking. The kind only newborns and the very...
22/05/2026

Looking up. Properly looking. Wide-open, slightly-stunned, taking-it-all-in looking. The kind only newborns and the very old ever really do.

The deep blue velvet. A soft heart-shape in the swaddle around them. Skin tones that took half an afternoon to get exactly right. This is what a quiet, considered newborn portrait looks like — no panic, no rush, no twenty props stacked into one frame.

Bubs are only this size for a heartbeat. Three weeks from now their cheeks will round out, their fingers will start grabbing for things, and the way they're staring up at the ceiling here — wondering what on earth they've wandered into — will already be a different version of them.

We're suckers for the ones who can't say cheese.The studio quiets right down when a dog walks in. Different energy. They...
21/05/2026

We're suckers for the ones who can't say cheese.

The studio quiets right down when a dog walks in. Different energy. They're not trying to look good. They're not asking how the photo turned out. They're just being themselves, ears up, watching the room, occasionally licking the lens for sport.

A proper pet portrait sits somewhere between art and family record. The fur baby on the wall, in the same frame quality as the kids, gets the same dignity. Which is exactly what they deserve, the absolute legends.

Tag a parent who'd save this one to their phone immediately.Blue gingham overalls. Tongue out. Eyes squinted shut in the...
20/05/2026

Tag a parent who'd save this one to their phone immediately.

Blue gingham overalls. Tongue out. Eyes squinted shut in the kind of laugh you only hear from someone who hasn't yet learned the world can be anything other than delightful.

These ones don't last long. The full-body chuckle, the wide gummy grin, the way they look at their own foot like they've just discovered a continent. By the time you've found your phone, they've usually moved on to the next thing.

An hour in the studio with proper light, a patient team and zero pressure to perform — and you walk out with this. The version of your kid you'll want to look at for the rest of your life.

There's a moment most families don't realise is coming. The walls of the house are full of paint colours and shelf brack...
19/05/2026

There's a moment most families don't realise is coming. The walls of the house are full of paint colours and shelf brackets and the odd kid drawing in a frame, and one day you walk past a portrait of your own people on the wall and the whole place just feels a bit more like home.

That's what wall art does. Not decor. Not filler. The actual story of who lives here, hung at eye level, where you'll see it every single morning while you wait for the kettle.

Heirlooms outlast the renovation. They outlast the couch. They might even outlast the mortgage. Worth getting them right.

There's something about a clean, classic family portrait that doesn't go out of style. White shirt. Cream linen. An oliv...
18/05/2026

There's something about a clean, classic family portrait that doesn't go out of style. White shirt. Cream linen. An olive wrap holding a brand new little one. Two parents looking straight down the lens like they've already decided — this one goes on the wall.

Phone photos disappear into 4am scroll holes. They live in the cloud and they die there. A printed portrait does the opposite. It hangs at eye level in your hallway. It catches your kid's grandparents off guard at Christmas. It outlives the phone you took it on.

We make heirloom-quality artwork because we genuinely believe portraits deserve more than to sit on a USB or get lost in your phone.

Address

U7/4 Focal Way Bayswater
Perth, WA
6053

Opening Hours

Tuesday 7:30am - 3:30pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 3:30pm
Thursday 7:30am - 3:30pm
Friday 7:30am - 3:30pm
Saturday 7:30am - 3:30pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Good Life Portraits posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Good Life Portraits:

Shortcuts

Share

Category