Geddes used heads of cabbage as her props. She wrapped cabbage leaves around containers, then seated seven-month-old twins Rhys and Grant into the centre of each container.

Geddes credits her 10 years shooting commissioned portraits with teaching her how to coax and corral kids of every age. With time, however, she chafed at the limitations of the genre and the ...

For the last 30 years, it’s been impossible to miss Anne Geddes’ photographs. Her iconic photos of babies sitting in flower pots , dressed up as snap peas and covered in cabbage have graced ...

Geddes used heads of cabbage as her props. She wrapped cabbage leaves around containers, then seated seven-month-old twins Rhys and Grant into the centre of each container.

Anne Geddes' images are iconic — tiny preemies cradled in large hands, cherubic faces peeking out of flower pots, chubby-cheeked infants dressed as sunflowers and ladybugs and bumble bees. A bit ...

Anne Geddes: World's most famous ... and sitting in cabbage leaves, the work of few photographers is as recognisable as Anne Geddes'. ... Over the years I have learned to deal with kids of any ages.

“Those newborns are us, at the beginning of our lives. When their photos are taken, they all have equal potential to grow into adults who are loved and encouraged, have the right opportunities ...

Anointed by Oprah, Anne Geddes shot to fame in the 90s with fantastical photos of babies in flower pots. But she says her baby photographs are more relevant than ever.

SHORTLY after midnight on New Year’s 1984, Anne Geddes said out loud, “I’m going to be the best-known baby photographer in the world.” For the three decades she has been a photographer ...