Not all of us have room for a giant gallery wall — and that’s okay! Even the tiniest corners can become meaningful, memory-filled spaces with just a little creativity. Here are three of our favorite ways to display your photo prints when space is limited: 1. Desk, Dresser, Done Got a shelf, windowsill, or tiny corner of your desk? Perfect. Add a Wood Block + Prints set for an instant serotonin boost. No hammers, no

So, you’ve got the perfect photo(s)—now it’s time to decide how big (or small) to go. Whether you’re decorating a cozy corner or filling a statement wall, choosing the right print size makes all the difference. And once you’ve picked a size, it’s just as important to make sure your image will look great at that scale. Here’s your quick guide to getting both parts right: finding the best size and ensuring photo quality that

Your baby’s turning ONE—and suddenly you’re planning a whole party for a tiny human who just learned how to wave. Wild, right? Whether you’re going all out or keeping it cozy, our Square Prints, Classic Prints, and Tiny Squares are the sweetest way to add personal touches that make the day even more memorable. Birthday bonus: Get 25% off Print Sets on orders over $25 now through Tuesday, 7/22, with code PRINT (excludes bundles). 1.

Your photos are more than snapshots—they’re chapters of your life! With our Square Prints, Classic Prints, and Tiny Squares, you can turn a simple stack of photos into a meaningful, memory-packed print set that speaks volumes (no captions needed). Now through Tuesday, 7/22, take 25% off Print Sets on orders over $25 with code PRINT! Excludes bundles. 1. Pick a Theme (Any Theme!) Start by choosing the story you want to tell. Maybe it’s your

There’s something magical about a photo that wasn’t posed for—the throw-your-head-back laughter, the tangled limbs of a sleepy toddler, the exact second your friends erupt into applause as sparklers light the sky. As photographers, whether you’re toting a DSLR or tapping your iPhone’s shutter, capturing candids takes more than quick reflexes. It’s about noticing the in-between, creating space for authenticity, and knowing your gear well enough that it fades into the background. With Fourth of