
How to prepare for a photoshoot
Find your vision in my portfolio
Choosing your styling, what to wear for the session?
Relax, this is our shared time
Look at your favorite photos
As part of preparing for the session, it is worth thinking about your favorite photographs. Maybe you have some pictures on your phone, Instagram, or in a photo album where you truly like the way you look. Take a closer look at which poses, angles, and emotions make you feel good. You can show me these photos before the session, they will be a valuable clue that helps me better understand how you would like to be portrayed. It will also help you notice what makes you feel confident.
How the session unfolds, naturalness above all
During the session, I focus on spontaneity and naturalness. My photographs are not the result of rigidly imposed poses or precise instructions. I create an atmosphere in which you can simply feel like yourself. I want you to have the freedom to move, express emotions, and respond to the surroundings.
I am here to help, but I do not direct every moment, because if I did, every session would look the same. The session is something we create together, and it matters to me that both of us are happy with the result. The most beautiful images are created when the model feels at ease and every gesture and movement comes from her natural self.
Comfort during the session
Sometimes I get asked whether someone close to you, a partner or a friend, can accompany you during the session.
Of course they can! Your comfort is my priority, so if having someone close by helps you feel more confident, they are more than welcome.
Granice sensualności – delikatność zamiast dosłowności
Props for a photoshoot: a wreath, bouquet, herbs, and other details that bring the frames to life
- A wreath of wildflowers or herbs – A wreath beautifully highlights your connection with nature and adds character to the styling. It can be the main element or just a subtle accent. It is best to prepare it shortly before the session so it does not delay the start of the shoot.
- A bouquet of wildflowers and herbs – A bouquet held in your hand adds a painterly quality to the photographs. You can create it from typical plants such as wild grasses, poppies, cornflowers, chamomile, or St. John’s wort. A bouquet also makes it much easier to position your hands naturally, you can gently rest them on the flowers or weave your fingers between the stems. Just like with the wreath, it is best to prepare it before the session so it does not delay the shooting.
- A sickle or a scythe – A beautiful reference to figures such as Południca or Marzanna. Using a sickle or a scythe adds strength and rawness to the images while also introducing an intriguing contrast. You can hold them delicately or make them a stronger accent, creating a more dramatic composition.
- A basket full of herbs and grains – A basket with natural plants such as sage, wormwood, or lavender helps build an extra layer of authenticity. You can hold it in your hands or place it beside you to create an interesting scene inspired by old rituals.
- A large clay jug or bowl – Clay vessels fit beautifully into a Slavic atmosphere and can also serve as a symbol of abundance. They can be used to hold herbs, flowers, or water, and a jug in your hands makes it easy to find a natural pose.
A photoshoot is a shared experience
