The photo you keep trying to take
It's the spot your dog naps in every afternoon. You've tried to get a photo of the two of you there a dozen times. The light is right, then your dog moves, or it's your arm in the frame again.
This look puts you both on a sunlit window seat, close, your cheek near their head, in warm muted film tones with a soft background. It's the quiet kind of portrait. It looks like a slow Sunday.
What you send
One photo of you and one photo of your pet. They don't need to be taken together, in the same place or even in the same year. What matters is a clear face in each: decent light, looking roughly at the camera, nothing over the eyes. Phone photos are fine.
Who it suits
Most people pick this one first. It works for big dogs, small dogs and cats, and it looks right on a desk or in a hallway frame. If you want something calmer than the holiday looks and less formal than the painted ones, start here.
