Family reunions & gatherings
A moment, made forever.
The gathering, made into one piece by everyone who was there.
What this one is actually like.
A reunion is a week rather than an evening, which means the photographs are not of an event. They are of cooking, a lake, a card game at eleven at night, and no two people photographed the same parts of it.
It produces the largest contributor counts of any occasion here, because everyone present has a phone and several days of material on it.
There is no honoree by default. Someone has to be chosen — usually whoever the house was rented for, or the oldest person there.
Everyone goes home with a different week. Four days later the group chat has gone quiet and the four thousand photographs stay where they are.
One link. Everyone adds their piece.
Send one link to the group you are already in. People add photos, notes, a voice message from the car — no accounts, nothing to download. You approve what goes in. We compose it into a single work, print it on archival stock, and send it to the person the occasion is about.
Running one of these.
- How long to give people
- Send the link before everyone leaves the house. Ten days after that is enough.
- How many usually contribute
- The largest of any occasion — fifteen to thirty, and it rises with the number of bedrooms.
- What to ask them for
- The specific afternoon. "The Saturday everybody cooked" is a better prompt than anything about the week as a whole.
Three pieces.
Each one sets how many people can add to it, and the largest size you can order. Choose any size up to that — the price is for the piece, not the inches.
Classic
12 × 12 in
Select Classic- Archival inks
- Gallery-grade paper
- Voice notes not included
- Living Memory
Heirloom
20 × 28 in
Select Heirloom- Custom art tweaks
- Certificate of authenticity
- Voice notes
- Living Memory