Tag: Kapture NOLA
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New Orleans Wedding Photographer
Quiana and Ronald’s Wedding Slideshow and Photos
As a New Orleans Wedding Photographer we’ve had some interesting families that we’ve photographed. With that being said we had an exceptionally good time meshing with these two fun-loving families on the north shore.
To reserve us for Wedding Photography and/or Video in New Orleans Please visit our Weddings Page or Contact us Directly
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Savory LLC TV – The Farmer’s Market with Chef K.C.
Savory LLC TV – The Farmer’s Market withc Chef K.C.
Chef K.C. shows us how and where to shop when looking for FRESH LOCAL ingredients. You can visit the Farmer’s Market on Tuesdays 9am to 1 pm at 200 Broadway St, New Orleans, LA 70118.Video Produced by Kapture NOLA
www.KaptureNOLA.com -
Artist Spotlight – Brent Houzenga
Kapture NOLA steps into “Brent Houzenga’s Studio” to ask a few questions about his inspirations, methods, and aspirations.
Filmed at “Inferno” Studios in the (Bywater) New Orleans, LA.
For more from New Orleans based artist Brent Houzenga please visit
www.Houzenga.com
Video Produced by Kapture NOLA
www.KaptureNOLA.com
Song by Rancid : 1998 -
Bo-Dollis Funeral – Mardi Gras Indians
Big chief Bo Dollis of the Wild Magnolias died on Januaary 20, 2015. At Xavier University of Louisiana’s Convocation Center Mayor Mitch Landreu stated:”He was the physical manifestation of the most beautiful things New Orleans has to offer to the world”. At the funeral it was also stated that Big Chief Bo Dollis would be remembered most for his smile.
Theodore Dollis traveled the world representing hybrid New Orleanian style and was the first to record indian chants and percussion blended with electronic funk. Bo Dollis at times with the help of Big Chief Boudreaux of The Golden Eagles created the songs, “Handa Wanda” and “New Suit”. Together these two old friends also reprised the James “Sugarboy” Crawford’s hit single “Jackomo jackomo”. Big Chief Bo Dollis performed at Carnegie Hall in New York, The Smithsonian Folklife festival in Washington D.C. and internationally in London, Nice and Berlin. In 2011 Theodore Dollis was awarded the NEA’s(National Endowment for the Arts) National Heritage fellowship for his lifelong work in sustaining the traditional culture of the Mardi Gras Indians. Bo Dollis was a former member of the White Eagles Tribe, the Golden Arrows and later rose to Chief of the Wild Magnolias in 1964. On January 22, 2015, New Orleans city council proclaimed the first day of New Orleans Jazz & Heritage festival(April 24, 2015) as Bo Dollis Day. Theodore Emile “Bo” Dollis leaves us as beloved husband, father, and Big Chief who will remain etched in the history of New Orleans and blessedly burned into our hearts and minds forever.
Benny White/Senior Photographer/Writer/Executive VP of KaptureNOLA.
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Paul Family Portrait Session
When it comes to scenery, this is one of the better Louisiana Locations I’ve Photographed. Beautiful Family and Beautiful Scenery makes for Fabulous Portraits.
My Thanks to The Paul Family
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Flow Tribe “At Capacity” – Tipitinas
Filmed Live at Tipitinas NOLA.
Flow Tribe Presents Their EP “Alligator White” at Tipitina’s Live
Won’t Be Long
Shaking And Shivering
Back N’ Forth
Flow Tribe presents a live recorded album “At Capacity” during their sold out show at Tipitinas. We were on hand while the Funkiest white Boys ever hit the stage and Tore it down. Read the NOLA.com Article and watch videos below Walk Like An Animal
Hungry For You
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Baby Portraits
Last week we were able to kapture the beautiful Ms. Joví Joy Hardin in all her glory. Please see Contact Page for Booking.
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Alpha Delta Pi – Sorority Pictures
- Louisiana is home to many chapters of various secret societies dating back to the early 1700s. The settlement of Fort Louis de la Mobile celebrated America’s very first Mardi Gras in 1703. In 1704, Mobile established a secret society (Masque de la Mobile), much like those that form our current Mardi Gras krewes today. Back then France’s claim on the territory of Louisiane, included what are now the U.S. states of Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Alpha Delta Pi was the first secret society for women at a U.S. university on May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia.
Nicknamed ADPi, the sorority was founded on the principles of scholarship, leadership, service to others and sisterhood. Their open motto is “We Live for Each Other,” and their colors are azure blue and white, their official flower is the woodland violet, their mascot is a lion nicknamed Alphie, and their symbol is the diamond.
Alpha Delta Pi’s Epsilon chapter at Tulane University was originally chartered in 1906 at Sophie Newcomb College which merged with Tulane following Hurricane Katrina. The chapter closed in 1976 and later returned to Tulane in 2013 giving Kapture NOLA a chance at documenting a piece of history in this end of summer photo shoot with some of the current ladies of ADPi in Audubon park.
For more from Alpha Delta Pi Please visit – https://www.alphadeltapi.org/
- Louisiana is home to many chapters of various secret societies dating back to the early 1700s. The settlement of Fort Louis de la Mobile celebrated America’s very first Mardi Gras in 1703. In 1704, Mobile established a secret society (Masque de la Mobile), much like those that form our current Mardi Gras krewes today. Back then France’s claim on the territory of Louisiane, included what are now the U.S. states of Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Alpha Delta Pi was the first secret society for women at a U.S. university on May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia.
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Friday Night Influence
@myhellofalife @tsolete @nick_mhol Bring You another #Elevated #FridayNightInfluence -Visuals by @KaptureNOLA … 1 section left… Come and UPGRADE YOUR FRIDAY NIGHT at V Lounge 821 Iberville St!!! @TSolete, Loft 360, & @MyHellofaLife presents PINK PARTY for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Sounds by @DJMizzle504 & the top movers and shakers of the city. To book your free birthday section text @Nick_MHOL @ 504-289-0750 or email Nick@myhellofalife.com