Avoid this business and any of the associates. Photo editing is mediocre at best. Photos appear…read morewashed-out. You can edit your own photos better at home with minimal software. Additionally, the business practices are unprofessional, and the owner allows petty personal grievances to interfere with customer service. Not all customers are treated the same, contracts are made up as they go along. If I could leave a lower review I would. Take your business elsewhere.

I absolutely love this Business and all of its associate!! I find it so funny that people right…read morereviews on here saying how the edits are mediocre and this business is the ones they literally learned how to take pictures and edit them from. And for those that are saying this business deletes there photos, you are responsible for down loading them on your own personal device once you receive them.

Working with Evan was a fantastic experience. The planning was easy and the photographs were…read moreexcellent.

Evan has done work for me before, and HOLY COW. Great photographer! My wife and I hadn't gotten our…read morepictures done in a while. With our 5 kiddos, it hard to make time. But Evan worked with our schedules so seamlessly, and the shoot went GREAT. My wife and I are photo-shy but Evan kicked us out of our shells and made for some pictures my wife ADORES. 100% recommend Evan to everyone needing quality pictures.

I shot with Casey Grimley in June 2018 at Joshua Tree, CA for his "Dancing with the Stars" series…read more Casey is a nice guy. He has a true love for photography and capturing the Milky Way, albeit I feel his inexperience with aerialists may be his Achilles heel. Maybe a lot of the things we noticed he just never gave thought to, and I hope these notes can help. I shot with two other pole girlfriends and Casey gave us a lot of time which was appreciated; from 7pm to 2am we were working really hard. While we were stretching in our outfits with hair/makeup, Casey says - "By the way, I don't do any topless or implied nude/topless type shots." None of us were wearing anything different than what lots of us wear to class or performances, and we plan for our looks weeks in advance of a shoot. I wish he noted that prior to being AT the location since I can think of well-known pole dancers who do gorgeous shots nude or implied nude who should be aware of this restriction. If a photographer decides to move from shooting inanimate landscapes to pole dancers, the judgement needs to tone done a bit. We had several poses shot from below/under the chin/under the thighs. It's universally known to be unflattering, and shots we spent a lot of time with throwing fabrics, using wind, were not usable because of the poor choice of angle. I have been part of a lot of photo shoots, pole and otherwise. Every photographer I have worked with moves around, lays on the ground, runs around you on spin pole - anything to get the shot. Casey was stationary, seated on a chair in the exact same spot. You would hear only one *click* after 3-4 rotations when normally in other pole shoots I would have heard/seen 15-20 clicks of the camera and lights. This was frustrating for all three of us because he would not get a shot, and make us climb up there and redo some amazing combo over and over and over, seemingly having no empathy or understanding of how damn difficult and exhausting it is to do. We would be vocal in how we only had the strength for one more of a particular pose or trick, and for him to get ready - then we would hear only one click. Meanwhile, the X-Pole Stage he brought was janky and uneven, and would lose its spin. Adding the desert cold after sunset that comes over you and the pole - it made for an extremely frustrating, somewhat unsafe, and physically difficult shoot. We finish at 1:15AM-ish, fatigued, freezing, and in the pitch black in the middle of the desert in our "slutty" pole outfits. We climb into the car to bundle up, blast the heater, eat a banana, drink water. We didn't realize until that moment that we were trapped because we HAD to follow Casey out of the desert through winding paths in pitch black of night with no Google Maps reception from his chosen location. This is my favorite part: we paid ~$1,000 for this shoot to be Casey's roadies. Last time I checked, the paying client is not your manual labor. We took apart the X-stage, alllll his lights set up, cranes, and his chairs. We loaded his SUV. We lifted sandbags and light poles taller than ourselves. We stood on his backseat to load the top rack of his SUV. At 2AM after already doing so much physically demanding work, while he sat in his chair in a warm jacket. I asked him "Hey Casey, what do you do when you shoot at home in Utah, do you have a team of at least 2 strong men to do your breakdown?" I was ignored. Honey, my voice ain't quiet. He heard me. Post-shoot, we are describing these frustrations to our class and friends, and one who does photography explained that maybe Casey didn't move from his chair because he had to take each photo from a stationary position to fit into his "template" photo of the Milky Way behind us. In essence, photoshopping us and the pole INTO his first photo of the night sky. Therefore, he has negated the need for himself, for being outside in general, when we could have done this all in a studio or green screen. Yes, poling in nature under the stars is beautiful, but what is the point then of the concept "Dancing with the Stars" if he just superimposes us into a photo? Might as well superimpose me on the pole at The Pyramids. Or in the Amazonian rainforest. We could have saved $1,000 and had one of our professional digital designer friends photoshop us into a landscape. At this price tag, the concept of this type of photo shoot is utterly pointless. You are in essence paying for his family's hotel and travel costs, because he certainly isn't paying assistants or people to do his breakdown. He definitely didn't buy a functioning X-Stage. And as he admitted in his email a few weeks ago, he didn't even pay the photography permit fee! I will never put myself through this terrible experience again, and I would not recommend the "Dancing with the Stars" shoot to anyone.

Casey! I just wanted to THANK YOU publicly for the beautiful pictures you shot for my magazine ad…read more Your heart shines through in your work.

I've had the experience of using Andrew on many different projects for business, including video…read moretestimonials, photography for e-commerce products, photography for social media, headshots, and explain her videos. Work he does is very exquisite, he is a lot of creativity and is able to explain what my business does in a way through photography and video to really drive home our purpose with our customers. Everyone who seen his work that he's done for us compliments me on the high quality.

From the owner: We don't just offer photography and videography for families, weddings, and to promote business. We…read moretell your story through photo and video and highlight exactly what makes you or your business unique. The timing and quality of our photos and videos allow you to focus on what's most important to you, sharing your story.

If you want a photographer for your wedding or just for family photos, Jessica is the best. She has…read moresuch an impressive eye and is so creative. She knows the best places to go for outdoor photo shoots. In addition to her creative talents, she's also the nicest person you will ever meet and is completely professional. She did the photos for my wedding and went above and beyond to make sure everything was perfect, which I'm sure wasn't easy. I also had her take family photos and she was amazing with my difficult children, getting them to hold still and to smile and to actually enjoy the process.

From the owner: I am a professional photographer in Utah. I specialize in Wedding, Family, Senior Class, &…read moreChildren Photography. I also do Fine Art photos for décor and food photography.

Update: Harlie did finally reach out to me after I posted public reviews. She proceeded to tell me…read morethat it was my fault that there was no video or film because I did not realize that she did not have multiple cameras during a time which is busy for any mother of the bride, but also I was dealing with the loss of my brother in law of 23 years who had passed away exactly one week prior to my daughters wedding. She stated that we never mentioned video prior to the wedding day which is completely untrue. We discussed it at length with her in our zoom meeting with her and the Facebook post my daughter made looking for a photographer that Harlie responded to explicitly mentions video. Harlie even mentions that we had discussions about the video in a text exchange with my daughter. She also said that if we wanted photos of the groom prior to the ceremony that we should have stressed that to her. She also said that I didn't pay for any of the things that I did not receive which was not true. I paid for the gold wedding package which according to her contract should have included 6-8 hrs of coverage, bridals, engagements, polaroids, film, home video, and a gallery of online high-resolution images of your wedding day. She quit communicating with me because my daughter was the person she had listed on her contract even though she had communicated with me previously and she knows I was the one paying her. She did eventually send me a partial refund of $400 after my daughter contacted her. But $400 does not make up for the lost memories in my opinion, not to mention having to beg her to send what photos she did take and the fact this has been a horrible experience that will forever be associated with my daughters special day.

I came to visit my fiancé who deployed and I wanted to take last minute pictures before leaving…read morehome. couldn't have asked for a better photographer. She did an amazing job on my family pictures especially it being last minute. I would definitely would Recommend