How do you serve precious pets?

  • Pet Photography

What part of the animal kingdom do you serve?

  • Alpacas
  • Birds
  • Cats
  • Chickens
  • Chinchillas
  • Dogs
  • Ducks
  • Ferrets
  • Fish
  • Frogs
  • Gerbils
  • Goats
  • Guinea Pigs
  • Hamsters
  • Hedgehogs
  • Horses
  • Lizards
  • Mice
  • Parrots
  • Rabbits
  • Rats
  • Snakes
  • Turtles

On a scale of snail to elephant, what size animals do you work with?

  • 20-39 lbs
  • 40-79 lbs
  • 80+ lbs
  • under 20 lbs

Cat-astrophes happen! What is your cancellation policy?

  • 24 hours notice required

Which part of the country do you serve pets?

Michigan and California, though I'm happy to travel anywhere.

What year did you begin serving pets?

2008

How did you hone your craft?

I have worked with a variety of animals in a variety of situations, both as a professional photographer and as a volunteer.

What tip would you give pet parents for working with animals that you've learned as a pro?

Allow your pet the time to express who they are. Watch for their cues, rather than forcing anything. The best photographs are moments that naturally happen. Also, treats and squeakers don't hurt. ;)

sara cozolino

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How do you serve precious pets?

  • Pet Photography

What part of the animal kingdom do you serve?

  • Alpacas
  • Birds
  • Cats
  • Chickens
  • Chinchillas
  • Dogs
  • Ducks
  • Ferrets
  • Fish
  • Frogs
  • Gerbils
  • Goats
  • Guinea Pigs
  • Hamsters
  • Hedgehogs
  • Horses
  • Lizards
  • Mice
  • Parrots
  • Rabbits
  • Rats
  • Snakes
  • Turtles

On a scale of snail to elephant, what size animals do you work with?

  • 20-39 lbs
  • 40-79 lbs
  • 80+ lbs
  • under 20 lbs

Cat-astrophes happen! What is your cancellation policy?

  • 24 hours notice required

Which part of the country do you serve pets?

Michigan and California, though I'm happy to travel anywhere.

What year did you begin serving pets?

2008

How did you hone your craft?

I have worked with a variety of animals in a variety of situations, both as a professional photographer and as a volunteer.

What tip would you give pet parents for working with animals that you've learned as a pro?

Allow your pet the time to express who they are. Watch for their cues, rather than forcing anything. The best photographs are moments that naturally happen. Also, treats and squeakers don't hurt. ;)