Or do you remember finding old photos of your Grandma and Grandpa while helping them clean their attic - sitting down on the floor with a box in your lap and spreading out their memories before you as you’re transported back in time, filled with questions and trying to imagine yourself driving one of those awesome cars in the 40’s? You may not have had these exact experiences, but you probably experienced something along these lines: going through family albums in those little 90’s slide-in volumes, or your great-aunt’s old slides of her trip to someplace exotic. There’s something about physically touching a photograph that creates a memory all it’s own.

Now think about how your children or grandchildren are going to view the photos from your wedding day. What will their experience be like? How will they discover your love story? What cool “retro” items will they be commenting on? (I’m still scarred for life by those 80’s wedding dresses with the poofy sleeves… my poor mother).

How do you want to pass on your legacy and create those really cool attic memories for those who come after you?

We are at a point in history where we’re losing touch with creating artifacts that live on, outside of a digital realm. We are decluttering and digitizing our keepsakes to save space and keep things efficient, but your wedding is a BIG DEAL in your life's story and deserves to be memorialized as a physical keepsake, not just as files on your computer.

Do you remember the first time you saw your Mom and Dad’s wedding album? Did you stumble upon it, or did they sit down and share it with you - turning the pages as they recounted their day?