
“It is an illusion that photos are made with the camera. . . they are made with the eye, heart and head.”
–Henri Cartier-Bresson
For more information on how Melissa Mullen Photography captures the unique moments of your life’s story, please connect!
I’ve been photographing weddings and portraits nationwide since 2001. This photo journey has allowed me to live and grow my business in New York City, Los Angeles, Orange County, San Diego and ultimately home to the East Coast. Now, very fortunate to be based in Maine where every opportunity I have to pick up my camera, I consider it an honor to document life’s moments. I’m consistently inspired by my unique connection with each of my clients.
The essence of my professional commitment lies in the art of preserving memories. I firmly believe that investing in professional photography is a crucial decision that not only benefits individuals today but also serves as a valuable legacy for future generations.
I look forward to meeting you!
hi melissa:
my fiance, stephen, and i are getting married on september 10, 2011 (9.10.11…dorky or cute it is what it is!) in kingfield, maine…up by sugarloaf. we are just beginning to research all things wedding and would love to know more about your availability and pricing.
thanks much!
lauren
Saw an article in our local paper about Birchwood and kind of like you are intrigued with abandoned facilities, resorts, buildings, structures. I googled Birchwood/poconos and got your site. While your photos are eerie they are very cool because while I was never there I could envision how a couple could spend a weekend there.At the same time it is very sad that us humans could put so much into building such a resort and just walk away.Very sad.Thank you for sharing the back story and chronicling it through your phootos. The poconos has always been a peculiar area as it has so much natural beauty but it’s time as a recreational hub has come and gone in a way….like the Catskills. Not sure it will ever gain it’s old luster as in the old days air travel was minimal an unaffordable, families and couples within the tri-state area pursued vacation spots within a car ride…obviously that model is gone BTW if you want to see the artile it is online on the lohud site. Best of luck to you..Thanks again for your walk down memory lane.