Its April already and we’re celebrating everything Spring!
Read on to find out what we’ll be talking about in April and how to save BIG on photo prints and gifts!
Coming Up on the Blog
50 Mom Blogs Every Mother Must Read
Mother’s Day Gift…
Plan your year according to your garden’s schedule.
Fill your day planner with your own garden photos, notes about plantings, trimming time and blooming seasons. In between, add birthdays, anniversaries, special events, garden show dates and more.
So easy to make create a canvas art print from your own photo on lifephoto.com
Why not enjoy your garden flowers throughout the year? Upload several of your best floral photos and create exquisite canvas art prints for your home.Canvas Photo Art…
Make a Coffee Table Book That Mom Will Treasure
Photo books don’t have to be about family. photo bookThey can be about any topic that moves you — or Mom, in this case. What does she like? What would she appreciate? Make…
6 Ideas for Creative Photo Book Covers for Mother’s Day Gifts
Dramatic black cover accentuates the photo on this Mother’s Day Photo Book
You say you’re really not creative? No problem. Making a photo book for Mom is easy and fun. Lifephoto’s…

Pick One Topic Mom Loves and Build a Photo Memory Book Around It
Thank You Notes. Get Well Notes. Thinking of You Notecards.
Looking for something special to give a Mom, aunt or close friend for Mother’sLifephoto note card — Hanauma Bay photo Day? How about a set of notecards, personalized with a photo they…
8 Tips for Taking Great Digital Photos of Wildflowers
If you love snapping nature photos, especially of beautiful and unusual wildflowers, you’ll pick up a few tips from this post. Written by a Photo Naturalist, the post is from the Digital Photography…

Make Your Garden Photogenic
Yes, it’s winter — and maybe you have snow and temps far too cold to think about gardening. But this is the time to plan what to put in your garden to make it a good photo spot…

Here are two tips I’d like to pass along to you about taking great pictures. Many of us take a broad photo of a scene — the subject we want and all the scenery around that subject. Sometimes just zooming in…