
So we listed out house in DSM, it was on the market for 4 days total 2 days on Zillow and sold over asking. I shot the house the day before listing. We put so much work into that home & it was so hard to watch it go so fast. God I will miss this house so much so many memories in this house, the back yard with all the parties. If this house could talk.... all the things it has seen. One couple, a marriage, three roommates, two puppies and one kitty cat.
https://www.flickr.com/gp/chadaustindesign/k924H6
It's true we've decided to make a very big move in out lives. We will be selling our house and packing up for Idaho in a few weeks. This will be one of the most exciting moments in our lives and the saddest. We have so many loving friends and family here in Iowa who we will miss very much, not being able to see those smiling faces will be hard I'm sure of it. The reason, Karen has excepted a position at BSU as a Clinical Assistant Professor of Games, Interactive Media and Mobile starting this fall. Looking forward all the awesome stuff we can do in & around the Boise area as well as the surrounding states.
Leaving Jake Boyd Photo the company I've been shooting for here in Des Moines was a very hard choice to make as well, I will forever be grateful for the camaraderie and knowledge that team has given me. But it gives me the chance to make another big move to continue living my out my dreams & start my own operation and take the plunge into the real estate photo game in Boise. I've learned so much in such a short time which seems like ages ago.
Our senior photography portfolio is a growing business for us. The best part about this job is showing off your senior's style and passions through our lens. Portraiture photography is certainly our strong suit but we want to capture you in your natural habitat "like a lion on the plains of Africa" artist athletes musicians and young entrepreneurs, these are the things I look forward to working with in the future.


Photograph by Tommy Heinrich
A rare view of the epic ridge on the Chinese side of K2—so remote and difficult that most climbers tackle the Karakoram Range peak from the Pakistani side. Here, members of the 2011 expedition ferry equipment to the base of the 28,251-foot summit.

Photograph by Ralf Dujmovits
Buffeted by stinging blasts of wind-driven snow, Gerlinde Kaltenbrunner checks the ropes the team has spent weeks fixing along the entire route—9,000 feet of rope in all.
Commander Neil Armstrong, the first on the moon, captured this image of his partner in crime Apollo 11 astronaut Buzz Aldrin.
http://science.nationalgeographic.com/science/photos/moon-exploration-gallery/