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Posing tips for queer and LGBTQ+ couples. Baltimore wedding photographer Lindsay Ladd explains how to look natural and feel like yourself in every photo.

Planning an LGBTQIA+ wedding often means breaking free from gendered norms and expectations. Here are ideas and tips to create a weddings that feels authentic and joyful and reflects who you are.

Lindsay Ladd is an internationally renown photographer and artist who specializes in photographing LGBTQ+ weddings . She is based in Baltimore, Maryland but travels across the USA and beyond to help queer couples celebrate their love. This is a common question I see when LGBTQ+ couples are just starting to plan their wedding, or when other folks have been invited to their first queer wedding and want to know what to expect. And the answer, at its core, is pretty simple. A gay

Lindsay Ladd is a candid wedding and event photographer based in Baltimore, Maryland, serving couples across DC, Maryland, Delaware, and beyond. With 12 years and hundreds of weddings photographed, Lindsay specializes in LGBTQ+ weddings and is internationally recognized for her work with queer couples. The Truth About Wedding Days I'll let you in on a major wedding day secret: there aren't perfect wedding days, something inevitably goes wrong, and that's completely okay. In

[AKA, How to Not Look Like an Absolute Goof] WHY DO I FEEL AWKWARD HAVING MY PICTURE TAKEN AND WHAT CAN I DO ABOUT IT? It's inevitable - recognize that there will indeed be awkward moments and times. Often when a camera is pointed at you, it's natural to feel like you're 'under the microscope'. When I notice my clients feeling this way, I tell them to look at the horizon to the right or left, look at the ground, the sky, or anywhere but at the camera. Figure out how you want

Tips and tricks to take super prime city skyline photos. Need help with your settings? I got ya - step by step instructions.

I was recently shooting an outdoor wedding, and as I was getting settled right before the ceremony, one of the guests, let's call him Uncle Bob, called me over and wanted to commiserate with me about "how terrible it is that the Chuppah is back-lit and the sun was right behind where the speakers would stand", and he remarked that "it's so terrible shooting into light, don't you hate it?" Nothing could be further from the truth of how I feel shooting into light. It's someth

What is my favorite image that I've taken at a wedding, you ask? There are a lot to choose from..... Is it this one........? Or this...