This one hits home for me. This is something most people don’t think about until it’s too late. I took a photo of my dad with my first “real” camera (Canon t2i dslr) back in 2013 to test out my new lens at the time. Who knew that photo would be the one I cherish the most since he passed away in 2019. To give your skill and time to families to photograph the elderly and pets that are aging is such an awesome gift. Honoring the person by giving the loved ones something to cherish once they are gone. Keep up the amazing work that you do. Would love to hear the other projects that you have done like this in the past.
you'll have a blast Moe - I find older people are both more wise and also more wicked in their sense of humour. and photographing older pets is a marvellous thing to do. Lisa and I are thinking of perhaps offering older dogs end of life care after an owner has maybe passed or become unable to keep the dog. that's a way down he line though right now and dependent on how my health goes 🙂
A photo instructor once told me it takes someone outside the family to truly capture the soul in a picture. Your humor and approach will make many people happy.
Thank you so much, Mr. Travis. As of now, I am not sure if I’m going to do a book of any type I’m not done them in the past with my other adventures of philanthropy lol I just want to say philanthropy.
@@MoeMorales Yeah, I can understand. Why you wouldn’t want to do it, since it’s based on being philanthropic. Something just as a personal reference book would be cool, though.
This is really a great thing that you're doing, I photograph my mother once a week, she’s 94 (95 in November), the only issue that I have is that she refuses to pay me. Question, do you bring a backdrop with you, or are the photos showing the surroundings, both, it depends?
You and your one liners lol. Both. I bring a Savage quick setup backdrop just in case. But since this was only my first house, I didn't need it with the white walls in the background. But better to have it and not need it. You know? Big hugs, tio
Fantastic project and sentiment
Thank you so much, Rod. 😊
Great project and a very laudable idea Moe. Top marks 👏🏻
@@photographyforenjoyment thank you so much.
Way to use your super power for good Moe!
I try lol 😂
Photos are an amazing gift of your time and skills. It will mean so much to the families. A very good project I think. Cheers.
Thank you, JR. I agree with you as far as what the meaning to the family is going to be. Cheers.
This one hits home for me. This is something most people don’t think about until it’s too late.
I took a photo of my dad with my first “real” camera (Canon t2i dslr) back in 2013 to test out my new lens at the time. Who knew that photo would be the one I cherish the most since he passed away in 2019.
To give your skill and time to families to photograph the elderly and pets that are aging is such an awesome gift. Honoring the person by giving the loved ones something to cherish once they are gone.
Keep up the amazing work that you do. Would love to hear the other projects that you have done like this in the past.
@@Shunjut thank you. I hope I can keep doing these for a while before my MS wins the body game
you'll have a blast Moe - I find older people are both more wise and also more wicked in their sense of humour. and photographing older pets is a marvellous thing to do.
Lisa and I are thinking of perhaps offering older dogs end of life care after an owner has maybe passed or become unable to keep the dog. that's a way down he line though right now and dependent on how my health goes 🙂
@@duringthemeanwhilst you have a good soul mate. Cheers
@@MoeMorales @duringthemeanwhilst You both have.
Wonderful project Moe! Have fun with it.....
@@charliejg thank you. 🙏🏾
A photo instructor once told me it takes someone outside the family to truly capture the soul in a picture. Your humor and approach will make many people happy.
@@RipeOldBanana thank you 🙏🏾 it’s what I am hoping to get from this project.
What you are doing means so much to so many people. Great job sir and yes I would love to see photos from your gestures of kindness sir.
Thanks Ed. Hopefully we will have more to come.
That is so cool of you Bruh! And a wonderful suggestion!🙂👍
Thank you. Hopefully a few people will join me in the process lol
Very cool, Moe. Are you going to create a project book about the experience?
Thank you so much, Mr. Travis. As of now, I am not sure if I’m going to do a book of any type I’m not done them in the past with my other adventures of philanthropy lol I just want to say philanthropy.
@@MoeMorales Yeah, I can understand. Why you wouldn’t want to do it, since it’s based on being philanthropic. Something just as a personal reference book would be cool, though.
@@TravisPacheco1 true enough.
This is really a great thing that you're doing, I photograph my mother once a week, she’s 94 (95 in November), the only issue that I have is that she refuses to pay me. Question, do you bring a backdrop with you, or are the photos showing the surroundings, both, it depends?
You and your one liners lol. Both. I bring a Savage quick setup backdrop just in case. But since this was only my first house, I didn't need it with the white walls in the background. But better to have it and not need it. You know? Big hugs, tio
@@MoeMorales Abrazos to you too sobrino.