The Little Big Things.
Hi, my name is Hristina and I'm glad that I can share my online creative space with you. I've had an interest in art and the process of creating since I was a kid. With time and life experience, I've realized the power of something fundamental - love. In its many forms, some of which I have been privileged to visually preserve through the stories of people around me. I truly realized the power of photography as life unfolded and I felt more and more the need to preserve those fleeting but deeply meaningful moments. To be able to revisit them. Again and again.
I believe that each person carries something unique in him or her that can leave a mark. My way is through photography - through that quiet power of the image that captures the soul of the moment and preserves it.
Authenticity.
My style of photography combines a documentary approach with carefully framed portrait moments, artistic use of light and a sprinkle of film vibe. This means my clients get all the highlights of their special day, beautiful portraits worthy of a central place in their home, and candid, natural shots that I feel convey the true soul of the event.
My choice of editing style places an emphasis on timeless aesthetics, authentic color rendition, and a slight vintage feel. In this way your memories will remain just as authentic now as they will be in 5, 10 or 20 years, without ever changing Instagram trends.
I believe that photography is more than purely aesthetic shots - it carries the soul of the time. It's hard to describe the feeling one gets when looking at a photo archive - probably because it's actually a cocktail of feelings. Photographs are capable of bringing us back to some of our most significant moments. A photo archive is much more than just an album - it is a family heirloom, a legacy that will be passed down for generations to come. A memory of love, of loved ones, of us. Of a time that never returns, but can always be re-lived with a smile.
I would love to create something real and meaningful together.

