15/06/2026
I think about this a lot: people have thousands of photos on their phones. Of their dogs, their kids, their lives. And when they want to find their favourite one - the specific one - I watch them scroll.
Past screenshots and duplicates, and fifteen nearly identical pictures of the same afternoon, until they either find it or give up and pick another one instead.
That's not really living with a photograph. That's just storing it.
Ridhi and Greg are expecting a baby - and somewhere in the middle of all of that, they wanted to make sure Olive had her place on the wall first.
A full gallery, right above the sofa, exactly where she belongs. I felt so grateful to be a small, temporary part of their growing family. To be there for that moment.
Because dogs make a house a home. And our dogs just deserve to be celebrated like that.
"The images don't just show what Olive looks like - they capture who she is."
That's Ridhi's words, not mine. But honestly, it's everything I try to do.
"Looking through them felt like seeing Olive's story told through photographs. We instantly started talking about which ones we wanted framed because they were simply too special not to display in our home."
When I say I photograph for walls, not screens, this is what I mean.
If you've got photographs of your dog sitting in your phone that deserve more than your camera roll, I'd love to help you make something you can actually live with. Link in the comments.
