Create Lasting memories of North Wales with Lifestyle Family Portraiture

Are you on holiday this summer in North Wales or do you live in this beautiful part of the world?

Book a Lifestyle Family Location Shoot this summer in North Wales for just £45, plus you will receive a complimentary 10"x8" print in a presentation mount.

North Wales is a fantastic holiday location with some great atmospheric locations for portraiture, from beaches to mountains and woodland parks to open countryside, so why not book a session for the time you are here and we will give you some holiday photo's to cherish forever.

Our location shoots are never rushed and usually last for 1 to 2 hours, to give you time to have fun, relax and let us capture some great memories.

And there has never been a better time to have a lifestyle family location shoot, with our web exclusive offer running until the end of September 2010.

To book your professional North Wales Lifestyle Family Portraiture session and take advantage of our Special Price, call us on 01745 570104 or send us a message via sales@ajwphoto.co.uk remembering to quote "Face Book summer offer"

And don't worry if you are not on holiday or if you live in North Wales, you can take advantage of the same offer too.

More of our images can be viewed on our Flickr page.

To book AJW photography for your event, contact us via our Web Site - ajwphoto.co.uk or Official Facebook Page and Become a Fan or email us





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Find out more about our event photography on our Web Site

40 to 40 - Day Nineteen - A55 Light Trails at Abergele

40 to 40 - Day Nineteen A55 Light Trails

Waited until dusk, then headed to a bridge that overlooked the A55 at Abergele, North Wales. The town in the background is Colwyn Bay, with the Hook of Rhos-on-Sea.

Andrew Wells - AJW Photography Web Site

40 to 40 - Day Seventeen - Makka Pakka's Stones

40 to 40 - Day Seventeen - Makka Pakka's Stones

Stopped by at the beach near Llandulas, North Wales for today's 40 to 40 project shoot. Turned out that I came back with dozen or so shots from walking around on the beach for half an hour.

The beach is very stony and it looks like they have travelled from all over the world to get here. Every stone different in size and colour. This was the 2nd attempt of making a stone pile, the first was amongst the pebbles on the beach and was far to busy. They looked much better on a nearby boulder.

I've called the final shot "Makka Pakka's Stones" after the Night Garden Character who likes to collect them.

Andrew Wells - AJW Photography Web Site

40 to 40 - Day Sixteen - Piggy Portrait

40 to 40 - Day Sixteen - Piggy Portrait

When shooting (taking pictures that is) animals, you have to get in to their world, so I spent some time on Wednesday, laying down on the job, so I could look my subject in the eye.

The hard bit was getting her to look me in the eye.

Andrew Wells - AJW Photography Web Site

40 to 40 - Day Nine - Bangor Pier

40 to 40 - Day Nine - Bangor Pier

Tuesday was a bit wet and cloudy, but I didn't let that dampen my spirits. As i was over near Bangor first thing, I decided to talk a walk on the pier. I think I was the only one.

Given the weather conditions, I knew even before taking any pictures that this was going to be a Black and White shot.

Andrew Wells - AJW Photography Web Site

40 to 40 - Day One - 40 to go

40 to 40 Day 1 - It's not a Crime.

Well, it's just 40 days until I turn 40, so have decided to celibrate by counting down and shooting a new picture every day. And just to make it more challenging, I'm giving myself a max time of just 40 min out of my normal day to do this.

So it's 40 to 40 in 40.

So what is "It's not a Crime"?
Increasing concerns about terrorism, paedophilia, health and safety, personal privacy and plain old paranoia about pretty much anything Her Majesty’s subjects get up to has resulted in a deep mistrust of photographers.

Police routinely invoke anti-terror legislation to prevent photographers from carrying out their work, and photojournalists are constantly filmed at public gatherings and their details kept on an ever-growing database.

Tourists, particularly foreign tourists, are also targeted by police, as was the case with an Austrian father and son recently who made the mistake of photographing a building of an extremely sensitive nature—Walthamstow bus station.

Put simply, Britain has become a no-photo zone, and so if you fail to comply, you may find yourself liable to attack, arrest or harassment.

Recognising that Britain is not the only country where such a draconian anti-photographer culture is developing, the British Journal of Photography is beginning an international visual campaign to raise awareness.

Over the next year they hope to gather thousands of self-portraits of
photographers-professional and amateur—from around the world,
each holding up a white card with the words, ‘Not a crime’ or ‘I am not a terrorist’.

This is my Portrait

Web Site for It's Not a Crime

View 40 to 40 on Flickr