Ana Verónica Andrade is now one of Arcadina’s ambassadors

Today we’d like to introduce you to Ana Verónica Andrade, Arcadina ambassador, a photographer who has built an admirable career based on sensitivity, perseverance and a very special way of connecting with each family. Her work reflects not only great technical skill, but also an intimate and emotional perspective capable of transforming very private moments into cherished memories.

As a newborn photographer in Quito, Ana Verónica Andrade has spent years accompanying mothers, fathers and babies through some of the most important stages of their lives. In every session, she exudes calm, delicacy and a deep dedication to attending to every detail, creating natural, elegant and tender images. Her professional development, her commitment to photography and her approach to client relations make her an inspiring professional and an ideal representative of the values we share at Arcadina.

At Arcadina, we are delighted to have Ana Verónica Andrade as our ambassador, a photographer who exudes sensitivity, professionalism and a tremendous passion for her work.

Meet Ana Verónica Andrade, Arcadina ambassador and newborn photographer in Quito

 

On this occasion, we spoke with Ana Verónica Andrade, Arcadina’s new ambassador and a newborn photographer in Quito, to find out how she got started in professional photography and how her business has evolved over the years. Her career reflects dedication, specialisation and a very thoughtful approach to working with families.

Although much of her work focuses on newborn photography, Ana Verónica also offers fine art baby sessions, maternity photography, Fresh 48 sessions, sessions for older babies and cake smash sessions. Her entire portfolio is rooted in the world of motherhood and childhood, a field in which she has developed a highly sensitive and personal approach.

Furthermore, Ana Verónica is one of the organisers of Fotografía Esencial, a conference held in Quito that has become a key event for many photographers in Latin America. When we asked her about her career, she explained:

“I now also specialise in birth photography, a wonderful speciality that forms part of family photography. From newborns right through to when the children are a little older.”

We actually met Ana Verónica at that conference, in which Arcadina participated as a partner company due to its educational value and its charitable aspect.

“The conference began in 2018 and we have now held three editions. One of its objectives has been to collaborate with SOS Children’s Villages Ecuador, as well as to share knowledge and create a meeting place for colleagues across the country.”

Ana Verónica Andrade and photography: a profession that captivates from the very first moment

When we spoke to Ana Verónica Andrade, Arcadina’s ambassador, about her early days, it quickly became clear that photography didn’t come into her life by chance. In her case, it has been a passion since childhood, a vocation that grew little by little until it became the foundation of her professional career.

“I became interested in photography from a young age because my dad was a photographer and was one of the first wedding photographers in Quito. I used to go with him to work, help him with the equipment, and when I turned 12, he gave me my first camera. Since then, I’ve stayed very close to this world and, over time, I began working with him as a second photographer.”

Although she initially decided to train in another discipline, there came a point when she had to choose the path she really wanted to follow. It was then that she realised photography held a central place in her life and that she wanted to devote all her efforts to it.

“There came a time when I had to choose between what I’d studied and photography. That’s when I realised this was my profession. To dedicate yourself to it, you need a calling, but also a lot of passion. Being a newborn photographer in Quito requires technical skill, creativity, customer service and a great deal of dedication. When you truly feel that, you know you have to go for it.”

Her experience also shows that every professional finds their niche in time.

“I started out doing weddings, then worked in the media and also at events. But it was in newborn photography that I found what truly fulfils me. Everyone follows their own path until they find what touches their heart.”

Having a good sense of camaraderie is essential in this profession

It makes perfect sense. We’re very used to talking to wedding photographers who travel frequently, even over long distances, but in a specialism like this, the situation is very different. In newborn photography, proximity, trust and a quick response are essential factors, so it’s not always feasible to undertake long journeys.

“It’s something I try to encourage and which, as a community, we also strive to promote: camaraderie and high-quality training, so we know that a colleague working in another city is well-prepared.

Newborn photography is a very delicate and highly specialised field. In fact, it is one of the few disciplines in which the photographer is responsible for something as important as the baby’s safety. That is why it is not enough to have sensitivity or a good camera. You also need training in anatomy, in handling newborns, in behaviour and in everything related to their well-being.

In this type of session, you can’t just wing it. You need to know exactly how to position the baby, how to act at every moment, and how to ensure that everything proceeds safely. That’s why it’s a complex specialism that requires a great deal of preparation.”

Without a doubt, in this field, experience and training make a fundamental difference.

What do you value most in your work as a newborn photographer in Quito?

 

This highly skilled professional explains that being a photographer is no easy path. Behind every session lie many hours of work, dedication, continuous learning and a great deal of personal commitment. In a specialism as delicate as family photography, moreover, it is not just technique that counts, but also the ability to connect with each client and attend to every detail of the process.

When Ana Verónica talks about what she values most in her profession, she is very clear:

“One of the aspects I value most about my profession is the contact with clients. Family photography, just like wedding photography, has that particular quality: you need to build a close relationship with people. In the 10 years I’ve been working in newborn and family photography, I’ve had the immense satisfaction of seeing many clients become friends.

For example, during the Christmas campaigns, a large number of the families who come are clients I’ve had for 10 years. I’ve watched their children grow up, and that bond that forms with the families is, without a doubt, one of the things I love most about my work. Beyond the human aspect, I also really enjoy the editing process.

Although it’s a lengthy process, I love being able to put the finishing touches to each image. I can’t delegate that part, because I need the result to be exactly as I imagine it and to deliver a perfect product to the client. These are, without a doubt, the two aspects I enjoy most, along with the moment of carrying out each session.”

The bond with families is one of the most special parts of her work

It must be very special to be able to accompany a family through such important moments in their lives.

“Imagine, I’ve had families I first met when their first baby arrived, then I’ve photographed a second pregnancy, as well as births and many other stages. Along the way, you end up feeling like part of the family. The children recognise you, greet you warmly when they come back at Christmas, and you see how they grow over the years. I’ve also shared christenings, birthdays and other important moments with them. It’s a truly beautiful bond.”

One of the things she likes least about the profession is the lack of preparation on the part of the competition

Now that we know the most rewarding part of her work, we also wanted to ask her about the more challenging side of the profession and the aspects she enjoys least in her day-to-day life as a photographer.

“Actually, there are few things I don’t like about my job, but one of them is the ill-prepared competition that has emerged in recent years. There wasn’t so much of it before, but with the arrival of digital cameras and, later, the ease of taking photos even with a phone, many people have entered the world of photography without the necessary training.

This means that many photographers come and go, thinking that all it takes is buying a camera, when in reality this profession is much more complex. It’s not just about taking photos, but about knowing how to take them, editing them well, managing marketing, providing good customer service, working with reliable suppliers, having a professional website, collaborating with labs and maintaining a solid business structure.

Furthermore, prices are often out of balance, and some clients end up settling for work that still lacks the quality it should have. That’s why I believe that, as photographers, we need to set ourselves apart through tools such as marketing, branding, brand presence and a well-positioned studio.

It’s a very broad field and demands a great deal. I’d like to see more photographers prepare themselves properly, understand what it costs to train, invest in equipment, pay taxes and run a business. That way, together, we could raise the standard of quality and also better dignify our profession.”

Behind a good photo shoot lie years of training and experience

It’s easy to see why some clients might be swayed by a first impression. Often, someone buys a good camera, takes a few eye-catching shots and, thanks to an attractive marketing strategy, starts offering professional sessions. The problem is that a children’s or newborn session cannot be sustained by just two or three pretty photos. As any experienced newborn photographer knows, what really matters is maintaining quality throughout the session, knowing how to handle the baby safely, anticipating every moment and consistently capturing natural and emotive images.

That is where a professional’s experience really shows. Because behind a well-executed photo shoot lie years of training, practice and learning. When that preparation is lacking, disappointment can sometimes follow: families receiving fewer images than expected, poorly composed photographs, or memories that do not reflect what they had imagined. And then they realise that, in photography, cheap often ends up costing more.

“It’s happened to me several times that a client has gone elsewhere because of the price. It’s one thing to start out and charge less whilst building your portfolio, and quite another to compete with excessively low prices without valuing all the work that goes into it.

I always say, whether it’s weddings or births—which, in my case, are very specific moments—you have to be prepared for whatever happens and know how to resolve any technical or human difficulties. To deliver a high-quality final product, you need experience, training and a great deal of dedication.”

Ana Verónica’s greatest achievement in photography

 

When we asked Ana Verónica which job or project holds a special place in her memory, her answer left no room for doubt. Although she deeply values everything she has experienced since specialising in newborn photography, there is one initiative that stands out above the rest and which she considers one of the major milestones of her career.

“Everything I’ve experienced in photography has been very important to me since I found my path in newborn photography. But I think one of the achievements that moves me the most has been the Fotografía Esencial conference, which has now held three editions and in which Arcadina has been one of our partner companies.

At this conference, we have brought together many photographers from across the country and have also invited colleagues from different parts of Latin America. The aim has always been to help raise the standard of photography in Ecuador, so that those who wish to pursue this profession can do so with a solid foundation, training and support.

Over the course of these three editions, we have met wonderful people and achieved spectacular results. Without a doubt, it has been one of the greatest achievements I have experienced in the world of photography.”

Organising a conference of this nature is also a huge challenge, not only in terms of coordination, but also in managing so many different people.

“Yes, absolutely. You have to work with a very diverse group of people, and that isn’t always easy. In some editions, everything has gone more smoothly, whilst in others it has been more complex to coordinate everything. Even so, it has been a very valuable experience for us, not only as photographers, but also as community builders.”

Some lessons can only be learnt through events for photographers

Yes, these kinds of gatherings are a brilliant way to foster both professional and personal growth. All those conversations, lessons learnt and shared experiences end up becoming part of the wealth of experience that accompanies every photographer throughout their career.

At Arcadina, we have always been committed to collaborating with events of this kind, as well as with national associations of professional wedding, nature and other specialist photographers. We firmly believe in the value of membership organisations, because they help both experienced photographers and those just starting out to improve their technique, customer service and business management skills.

What’s more, at this sort of conference and gathering, you learn far more than what happens on stage. In the corridors, during breaks and in informal chats, ideas, advice and experiences emerge that would be very difficult to discover on your own, or that would take much longer to learn.

“I’d like to highlight something really lovely from the last event. It was particularly moving to see old-school photographers arrive accompanied by their children, who are now running their own studios. Many of those parents have been working for 50 years and, at first, might have thought they already knew it all. But experiencing the conference moved them deeply, because in their day there were no such spaces and they were able to discover a different way of understanding the profession.

Many new photographers also took part, as well as colleagues with whom we’ve been working alongside for years. Ecuador is a small country and, within certain circles, we all know one another. Seeing professionals from different generations sharing their knowledge and experiences was truly spectacular. An unprecedented event for photography in our country.”

The most heart-warming anecdotes from her newborn photography sessions

“In the 10 years I’ve been working as a newborn and family photographer, I’ve had mostly very good experiences, and of course there have been anecdotes, such as mums arriving and having a falling-out with their husbands, so you have to act as a psychologist and counsellor and try to listen to the mum whilst you’re with the baby.

There have also been families with older children who don’t want to have their photos taken. I always tell the story of a dad who was in a rush to have the photos taken. He had a work meeting and was wearing a white shirt and a jacket. He was with his baby, and just as I was taking the photo, the baby pooped on him. He started laughing, postponed his meeting, and you could see how quickly his mindset shifted from being in a huge rush to really starting to enjoy the session. There have been so many experiences over the years. Beautiful births I’ve witnessed – things that, as a person, beyond just being a photographer, fill you with emotion and move you deeply. Plus, they’re moments not everyone gets to document.

I have a little anecdote about the first birth I documented: I had so much adrenaline afterwards that I couldn’t sleep for two days. It was so emotional.”

Although he lives in Quito, his clients come from all over

 

After talking about his work in Quito, we also wanted to know where his clients come from and to what extent his work is concentrated in the city or extends to more remote areas.

“After 10 years in the business, I have clients spread all over the city of Quito. It’s not a small city, so I get families from many different areas, although it’s true that, due to proximity, I tend to have a higher concentration of clients in my local area.

I also get contacted by people from outside Quito, but in my speciality that’s more complicated. It’s not the same as with weddings, where the photographer can travel more easily. In the case of newborns, pregnant women or births, we’re talking about much more delicate sessions that are very closely tied to the family’s immediate surroundings.

That’s why, rather than competing with colleagues, we try to support and help one another. When a client who lives far away writes to me looking for a pregnancy or newborn session, I often prefer to recommend another trusted professional who is closer to her area.

Ultimately, that sort of client doesn’t always fit with my way of working. During a birth, for example, you have to be available at any time and can’t undertake long journeys of 300 kilometres. In these specialities, proximity is also an important part of the service.”

The keys to attracting her clients

 

 anavandrade.com

Over time, the ways of attracting clients change and adapt to new habits and channels. That’s why we wanted to ask Ana Verónica Andrade, Arcadina ambassador, which channels work best for her today and which she considers most effective for continuing to attract families to her studio.

“As you say, word of mouth remains essential. When a client is satisfied, they recommend you to a cousin or a friend, or share their photos on social media. That personal recommendation remains one of the most valuable ways to attract new clients.

Even so, in Ecuador, social media works very well, especially Facebook and Instagram, which are the strongest platforms. That’s where many families discover your work for the first time, so having a strong online presence is vital to stand out.

And, alongside social media, there’s something else I consider key: having a good website. Having a professional website is essential for reaching clients, whether they visit it directly or you direct them there from WhatsApp or social media. Often, someone messages you because someone else has told them about you, and you immediately send them to the website so they can see your style, your photo shoots and all the relevant information.

That’s why I believe a website must be clear, visual, easy to navigate and very user-friendly. It doesn’t just have to look good; it also has to help them find what they’re looking for quickly. For me, the combination of recommendations, social media and a good website is what works best for attracting clients as a newborn photographer in Quito.”

Your website should be like an invitation to come into your home

We always maintain that a website and social media don’t compete with each other, but rather complement one another. Social media is a great channel for capturing the attention of people who don’t know you yet, or who discover your images and start taking an interest in your work. The website, on the other hand, is the space where that potential client can get to know you in a much more comprehensive and personal way. It’s your digital home, the place where you can show who you are, what your work is like and what specialities you’ve focused on.

If we look at it within a sales funnel, social media would be at the top, generating visibility and attracting visitors. Then, that interest needs to be directed to the website, which is where a more professional, more personal and also more solid connection is established. There, the client can better understand your offering, connect with your style and take the step of trusting you.

“Exactly, it’s like inviting them into your home. I love my website because it’s very user-friendly, not just for the client, but for me too.”

For a newborn photographer in Quito, that sense of closeness and trust is even more important. That’s why a good website must not only be attractive, but also clear, user-friendly and designed to make every family feel at ease from the very start.

Does the website help you attract new clients?

We also wanted to know to what extent her website has become a real channel for attracting clients and whether she receives enquiries from people who discover her work directly via the internet.

“Yes, of course. Often clients visit the website, look through the information and then get in touch with me, either via the contact form or on WhatsApp. That’s very important to me because it makes communication much easier right from the start.

Also, something I really value is how the website integrates with other platforms. For example, they can view my Instagram galleries, easily access my social media and move from one to another without any hassle. Ultimately, everything is connected, and that makes the customer experience much more convenient and comprehensive.”

The importance of attending to every detail to ensure the client is satisfied

“As a newborn photographer in Quito, I know that client satisfaction depends on many factors. It all starts with a warm, friendly approach, ensuring the session runs smoothly, and knowing how to handle any unexpected issues that may arise when working with a baby. And that’s something families value immensely.

Often, parents arrive at the studio without realising what a newborn session is really like. They’re surprised when I explain that it can last between two and a half and three hours, because from the outside it seems much simpler. But when they see that everything is done at the baby’s pace—changing their position very gently, preparing the props, or waiting if they need to feed or go back to sleep—they fully understand the time it takes and all the work that goes into it.

That’s where a lot of trust is built. We’re talking about families who have just gone through a very important stage and who need to feel supported, understood and in good hands. Empathy and warmth are essential in this type of photography.

What happens after the session is also very important. For me, it’s vital to take care of the post-production, personally oversee the editing, and pay attention to every detail of the final result. I also place great value on how the work is presented, the branding, and the way the client receives their images, especially if they’re printed.

Ultimately, what matters is that the experience is seamless from the very first message until the client receives their package at home. When that whole process is handled with care, the family is happy, recommends your work and trusts you again.”

The moment he realised he needed an online presence

 

Given that you come from a family of photographers, it stands to reason that in your father’s day, an online presence wasn’t a priority. But today, a website has become an essential tool for showcasing your work, strengthening your personal brand and opening up new business opportunities. That’s why we wanted to ask Ana Verónica Andrade, Arcadina’s ambassador, when she realised she needed to take that step and establish a professional online presence.

“Just look at how important conferences are. In 2016, I attended one in Atlanta and met photographers from all over the world there. I’d already been working as a newborn photographer in Quito for a while, but it was at that event that I began to clearly see the need to establish a more professional online presence.

At that point I already had Instagram and Facebook, but I realised that wasn’t enough and that I needed a website. I saw that the leading figures in baby photography internationally and many colleagues from other countries had their own websites, and I realised I had to have mine too.

Later on, with the growth of social media and the whole digital landscape, I started looking into options with other companies. But I came up against a major difficulty: I was dependent on a web developer for everything, from hosting and the domain name to something as simple as changing a photo. When that person stopped managing my website, I was left stuck and with no idea how to manage it. That’s when I realised even more clearly the importance of having a solution that would give me autonomy and make my day-to-day life easier.”

Arcadina became the solution I needed

“Until a friend from Colombia recommended Arcadina to me. She told me it would be the solution I needed for my business. I tried the 14-day free trial and never looked back. Everything was very easy from the start.

You choose the template yourself, upload your photos and customise each section. For me, being able to control everything directly has been essential. What’s more, whenever I’ve had a query or encountered a problem, I’ve always received a quick response from you. I also really appreciate the ease of payment and the peace of mind that comes from having everything in one place.

Being able to decide that tomorrow I want to change an image, update some content or activate online bookings directly from the website is a huge advantage. Ultimately, it’s a solution that takes a weight off your shoulders and allows you to focus on your work.”

We’re absolutely delighted to hear such words, because at Arcadina we’ve always been very clear about one thing: a photographer should spend their time taking photos, not wrestling with technical issues that rob them of hours and energy. Managing a website in a complicated way not only takes up time, it also causes frustration, especially when you have to rely on third parties to make any changes and you see everything getting delayed.

That is precisely why we work to ensure that every photographer can enjoy autonomy, ease of management and the peace of mind that comes from knowing they have support when they need it. Because a good website shouldn’t become a burden, but rather a useful tool to help grow your business.

What do you think of Arcadina’s Booking service?

 

“I love this service. I’m already using it and, to be honest, I find it very useful. It’s much easier for clients to manage their bookings and, although you need to guide them a little at first, once they’ve tried it, everything becomes much more automatic. They can choose the session themselves and complete the process much more conveniently.

What’s more, I think this improvement—being able to organise things by tiers—is fantastic because, for example, in my case, I have different packages for newborn photography and the same applies to maternity photography. Being able to structure this better within the booking system is a huge advantage.

There are also sessions that can’t be predicted exactly, such as births. I don’t know on which day it will happen, so it would be great to be able to book this type of work with a more flexible timeframe.”

A while ago, we launched a survey among photographers who have been using Booking for some time to find out which improvements interested you most. At Arcadina, we always try to listen to you because we know that’s the best way to keep creating tools that are truly useful for your day-to-day work.

“Yes, that’s something I really value. You’re always attentive to what we need and how you can help us resolve every situation. That’s one of Arcadina’s great strengths. With customer support, you don’t deal with a bot, but with a person who knows who you are and is familiar with your website. Despite being a large company with a huge number of clients, you maintain a friendly and personal approach, and that’s something I really commend.”

And that is precisely what we put so much effort into: supporting and helping you in a genuine and personal way.

We invite you to discover everything that private galleries have to offer

We know that, for now, you don’t use private galleries for your clients to select their photos, download images or purchase extra files, although it’s a tool with a wealth of possibilities. That’s why we wanted to ask Ana Verónica, Arcadina ambassador, if she’s considering incorporating it into her workflow at some point.

“Yes, I’m considering it because I think it’s a necessity and also a very interesting option. The fact that the client can choose their photos comfortably from home adds a lot of value to the experience. It can also help the family take more time to browse the gallery, select more images and, in many cases, be encouraged to buy extra photos.

Here in Ecuador, the lab aspect might not be so practical, but everything to do with online selection does seem very useful to me. Just as with Booking, when you make the process easier for the client, everything flows better, and being able to choose the photos in this way can be key to finalising the service in a more convenient way.”

That is precisely one of the great advantages of Arcadina’s private galleries. For example, you can upload 20 photos for the client to choose 10 for their album, but you can also set a price for any extra images they wish to add. This improvement came about by listening to photographers like you and has allowed us to bring a way of working online that was previously only done in the studio.

What’s more, these galleries are also very useful for relatives who live far away and want to view, download or buy images without having to travel. Ultimately, you can adapt them to suit your needs for each session: selection, download, sale or all at once.

Arcadina has grown alongside her newborn photography business in Quito

From a marketing perspective, this type of client gallery tool also adds significant value. When a mother is at home selecting her photographs, she is often accompanied by her partner, her sister or another family member. At that moment, she is not only enjoying a comfortable customer experience, but is also seeing how you work and how you take care of every detail of the process. And that, as well as improving the service, can open the door to new clients. It’s not just a practical feature, but also a very natural way to raise your business’s profile.

“Exactly. These days, clients want quick and simple solutions. If you give them the chance to sort everything out in just a few clicks, the experience changes completely. That ease of use is something I value immensely. Arcadina always offers us tools that make life easier for both the client and the photographer, and that’s something I applaud. I say this from experience, too, because I’ve been using your services for many years and have seen how they’ve evolved alongside the growth of my business.”

That is precisely one of the ideas we have at Arcadina: that, once the session is over, the client doesn’t have to return to the studio to continue managing their order. Selecting images, downloads and other tasks can be done conveniently online, in a clear and simple way. For us, that is the true value of a digital photography business: offering convenience to the client without compromising on personalised and professional service.

Ana Verónica Andrade tells us about one of her favourite hobbies

 

“Apart from photography, I really love dancing; it’s an activity I’ve always enjoyed immensely. I don’t do it as much as I used to now, but for a while I used to take classes and for me it was a brilliant way to switch off and release tension.

What’s more, I’m becoming increasingly aware of how important it is to look after your physical health in a profession like ours. I see many photographers with back problems, muscle spasms or shoulder pain, and ultimately it makes sense because we spend so many hours working, carrying equipment and maintaining very demanding postures. That’s why this year I’ve decided to exercise more and start going to the gym, not just as a way of looking after myself, but also as a hobby that helps me clear my mind.

After all, as photographers, we’re very focused on our work. If we’re not taking photos, we’re setting up shoots, managing bookings or thinking about the next session. That’s why I think it’s important to find activities that help us switch off a bit and take time for ourselves.”

Without a doubt, finding that balance is also essential to continuing to enjoy photography with the same enthusiasm.

What I’d do differently if I were starting out as a photographer today

“What I’d change is the time it took me to realise this was my path. For a while I studied another degree, architecture, and although I know I could have been a good architect, today I can say I’m a happy photographer. I feel fulfilled by my profession, including all the difficulties that may arise.

As a person, I feel completely satisfied with what I do, and I believe that is one of life’s great goals: to devote yourself to something that truly fulfils you.”

The truth is that this reflection makes a lot of sense. Often, you start out exploring other paths until you discover the one that truly makes you feel at home. Something similar has happened to us too. Before creating Arcadina, there was already that desire to do things differently, to build something of our own and give shape to an idea we truly believed in.

Since we embarked on this adventure, with all that starting a business entails, we’ve experienced some wonderful moments and others that were more challenging. But when you work on something you’re passionate about, even the challenges are experienced differently. Every day brings learning, effort and also a sense of fulfilment that’s hard to find when you don’t feel connected to what you do.

“When difficulties arise, however great they may be, you end up facing them differently when you’re dedicated to something you’re passionate about. And that’s priceless. There are many people who work simply to make a living, but we’re lucky enough to do what we love, and that’s a privilege.”

Ana Verónica Andrade, Arcadina ambassador: an example of passion and professional growth

Through this interview, we have got to know Arcadina ambassador Ana Verónica Andrade a little better, discovering both her professional career and the warm, authentic way in which she approaches photography. It has been a pleasure to speak with a newborn photographer in Quito who has built a solid, sensitive business with great attention to every detail.

Ana, thank you very much for sharing your time, your experience and your understanding of this profession with us. From Arcadina, we wish you continued growth, enjoyment of every stage and many successes, both in your photography business and in your personal life.

You know we’re here to support you with whatever you need.

“Thank you so much, Félix. I’d like to say again that I’m a happy Arcadina user, because when you talk about something you really love, it shows. Thanks again for this interview and for everything you do for us.”

And now, we’ll leave you with the full video interview with this wonderful newborn photographer in Quito and Arcadina ambassador.

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