I take like It seems like I take a thousand photos a day. My phone has pretty much run out of space. Almost every moment of my day is documented in pictures. Every time my phone notifies me that I need to free up memory, I go through my photos to see what I can delete. It never fails that I don't delete a single photo. I can't do it. It is in my nature to hoard photographs so that I can remember everything. When I look back on it in 20 years, I don't want to try to remember what life was like, versus knowing what life was like at the time. There should be a photo of it. I want to remember how the marshmallow clouds looked in the sky that day. I want to reminisce about simple moments, like my dog Indi munching on grass, sitting on the blanket we got rid of, at a house we no longer live in. I don't want to forget the way my baby lying on his back, locking eyes with the wonder surrounding him. I'd like to remember that feeling. It is not just for me that I want to remember them, but for my children, and those of my children, and their children. I want our memories to live forever, and only a photograph can do that, and only a good photographer is capable of making that happen.