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1. Maroon and Yellow Checkered
A&W, 701 N. Main Street, Logan
A checkered backdrop is such a great patternto work with. You can use the checks to frame people in. It also gives great depth and interest to your photo, without you having to do all the work!
2. Black and White striped
1050 N. Main Street, Logan
Stripes all are the rage right now, so this is a great way to incorporate the trend into your home. A secret, tucked away find - these shots would also look great printed in black and white!
1050 N. Main Street, Logan
Stripes all are the rage right now, so this is a great way to incorporate the trend into your home. A secret, tucked away find - these shots would also look great printed in black and white!
3. Red
Mellen Glass,132 N Main St., Brigham City
This wall makes a serious, bold statement. The window details and textured brick make it a favorite for me!
Mellen Glass,132 N Main St., Brigham City
This wall makes a serious, bold statement. The window details and textured brick make it a favorite for me!
4. Blue
American Legion, 845 W 24th St., OgdenBright, blue walls are one of my favorite to photograph on. This wall will give you a clean, crisp look, and complement all skin tones.
470 S Main Street, Bountiful
6. Yellow
900 S State Street, Salt Lake City
900 S State Street, Salt Lake City
7. Multi-Colored Wall
900 S State Street, Salt Lake City
900 S State Street, Salt Lake City
8. White
900 S State Street, Salt Lake City
900 S State Street, Salt Lake City
9. Lavender
Mercado Latino Market, 300 S University Avenue, Provo
Mercado Latino Market, 300 S University Avenue, Provo
10. Mint Green
900 W Center Street, Provo
900 W Center Street, Provo
I has been so fun seeing all your photos at my last top ten spots! I can't wait to see what you do with these :)
Hope you love them!
Hope you love them!
3 comments:
fun! wish i stilled lived in utah :(
Love the group in downtown Salt Lake! Thank you for sharing!
Great list! Thanks for sharing!
If I may, how do you go about shooting at these locations on "private property"? Do you typically just show up and hope to get permission? Have you ever had someone tell you no? What about places without owners on site, like open fields or orchards?
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