About us
How we shoot weddings
We like to photograph weddings from a truly documentary point of view. Neverending posed portraits can feel fake, forced, and time-consuming when you'd rather be greeting guests or sharing your first wedded moments just the two of you. At Conflux Photography, we will not wrangle groups together for "picture time." Rather, we can take a quick moment for the couple to get some formal shots in between ceremony and reception, but we try to keep it as short as possible so you can get back to your celebration. We will strive to unobtrusively move about your wedding and catch real moments as they occur. We will do our best to be unnoticeable and un-demanding while we record your memories for you. You can let us know at your consultation if you desire photos with particular people, and we will try to grab those as you naturally see them throughout the day, but we try to keep it relaxed and easy for all involved.
Kacie Mischler Bass and Kevin Bass
I'm Kacie. I started my love affair with cameras in high school, around 2006. I got my first interchangeable lens camera right before graduating and photographed my own grad ceremony from the inside looking out. Since then, it's been my favorite memory-keeping tool. My favorite genres are lifestyle, fashion, and travel photography.
I met Kevin in 2009 and we got married in Malta in 2013. One of our favorite hobbies is to travel and photograph the world together.
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Kevin and I both have full-time jobs in separate industries, and we run our photography business on the side in our free time. We work best with clients who want a relaxed and natural photography experience.
Conflux:
1. a coming or flowing together, meeting, or gathering at one point
2. the flowing together of two streams
How we shoot portrait sessions
We are big believers in posing people as little as possible. But we do understand that formal portraits need more direction than candid wedding photography. If you need help, we will offer general large-scale posing (who should stand where, which direction everyone should face, etc.), but we will not "micro-pose" (no directing of necks, chins, fingers, etc.)