#nashville engagement photographer | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

astrangetorpedo · 7 months ago

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oh clock it… boygenius stantwt most insufferable place known to man

so rant incoming lmao. i appreciate that bg stan twitter is full of young people trying their best to navigate the ethics of parasocial relationships, but the tone they take really is insufferable at times. the lines they claim are so clear about when it is and is not appropriate to take pictures of the boys are, in fact, incredibly blurry !

for example: according to bg stan twitter, it’s unacceptable to photograph a celebrity without their knowlege or permission, but what about jb’s appearance at the nashville sc? boygenius source circulated photos taken of jb’s performance, which they’ve deemed is an acceptable time to photograph the boys without their express consent, but what about before and after said performance? bc there were several photos of julien just standing around, tuning her guitar etc that were shared without controversy and i doubt those fans and photographers asked before they got their cameras out.

and what about lucy? pictures of her standing at the sidelines, cheering jb on and snapping her own photos spread around boygenius twitter like wildfire, but she was there as a spectator ! do we think the fans sitting in the arena received permission to take her picture? the rules are not always as clear as they make them out to be.

of course, the instances the boys have complained about in interviews (phoebe being harassed and followed, jb getting stealth recorded in a cvs of all places) should absolutely be condemned. it’s creepy to take pictures of phoebe minding her own business in a restaurant, or in her car with her boyfriend at a rest stop. but to take a picture of boygenius standing together in a public music venue where they know they’ll attract attention? i don’t think that’s the worst thing in the world. they are in a setting where it’s reasonable to expect folks will notice them and take a picture. regardless of whether it’s fair or not, it does come with the territory of being a public figure.

i also feel compelled to point out that the people screaming bloody murder about other fans invading the boys’ privacy are often the same crew who post pics of julien when she was a minor. i sincerely doubt jb likes that very much? i doubt she appreciates the thirst tweets hyper-sexualizing her either, but i see a lot of that on boygenius stan twitter. i don’t actually mean to criticize them when i point those things out, but i am saying that all the lectures and complaints about other fans being creepy feels performatively self-righteous, especially when we’re all engaging in the same level of parasocial behavior more or less.

to be clear: i agree that cultivating a culture of respect for the boys’ privacy is wonderful and healthy, and i’d hate to see them hounded by fans whenever they left their homes. but the world of boygenius fandom is much larger than the handful of ppl who tweet about them every single day, and it’s unreasonable when they freak out every time someone else doesn’t conform to their expectations of appropriate fan behavior.

#beks answers #also. i dont know why they say half the things they say on twitter dot com where god and jb and m*tth*w g*ll**m can easily find it #but that’s just me

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nancypullen · 2 years ago

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Sunday the 4th

Where was I? I think when I last posted we were just about to run over to Rehoboth Beach to see/hear David Sedaris at BrowseAbout Books. It was SO much fun! We went to see him several times in Nashville, but it was always in a theater setting at TPAC. Ever entertaining, he reads essays he’s working on, takes questions, talks about his book tour and all that - but meeting him in a more intimate setting and having a chat was so much better! Let me back up a bit and talk about the nice woman I met in line. Her name is Lynnie, she’s a few years older than me, and she lives in Lewes, Delaware (I looked at A LOT of wonderful real estate there, but we deemed it too far from the Edgewaters), and she sang the praises of her town. She goes to Zumba and water aerobics (I could just cry), she takes tap lessons from an old Rockette (OMG, how fun!), she participates in everything from book club to Bunco. She was so much fun and just so sweet - she gave me her number and told me to call her if I visited Lewes. It was almost like having a friend. Waaaaah!

She was a delight. Back to the bookstore. I fan girl over authors the way some people do over film stars or singers, and Mr. Sedaris didn’t disappoint. He was warm, witty, engaging, hilarious, and when he signed my book he doodled in it. It was the flowers from my shirt. He drew in everyone’s books, making conversation while did a quick sketch and for some reason it was funny. Mickey got a bird.

I had him sign my book for Matt. I read the book on my Kindle when it came out last year. This book tour is to launch the paperback. Matt is also a fan, and I thought he’d enjoy the book. I loved it. Anyway, it was a wonderful evening and we headed home through the cornfields as the sun set.

The following evening Mickey had a big party to photograph so I stayed home and watched the finale of Ted Lasso and bawled. Oh, it was so satisfying. If you’re a fan you’ve probably already watched it so I’m not spoiling anything by saying that I was so glad that Rebecca got her happy ending. But now I’m without my favorite happy, positive people to watch. Bummer. These two....

and these two....oh, my heart!

*SIGH* I’ll miss it like I miss Schitt’s Creek. Good stuff. This weekend we crossed the bridge to celebrate Tyler’s birthday. We stayed with Little Miss so Ty and Jamie could go run free for a bit, then we all shared dinner, presents, and brownies with ice cream. It was such fun. In just a couple of months the grandgirl will be in kindergarten, she’s grown up so much just since we moved here. We’ll drive over to attend her preschool graduation on Friday. I know that in the blink of an eye it’ll be middle school and then high school graduation. Yikes! I’d love to pump the breaks on all of that, but I’m glad we’re here to enjoy it. On the way home I always try to snap a picture of the big ships lined up in the Chesapeake Bay.

They’re waaaay out there so I can’t get a clear shot from a moving car, but I love seeing them. I found a website that identifies each ship and its origin country, so I’ll pull it up on my phone and see that one is traveling under the flag of Japan, another from Brazil, or whatever. You can usually pull up information showing their last port of call and sometimes what they’re carrying. Don’t ask me why I find it all fascinating, I just do. I look out at those massive ships and imagine the different languages, music, and meals onboard.

In other news, no, they haven’t caught the python yet. That’s why I gave a resounding NO when the mister asked if I wanted to go kayaking today. Well, that and kayaking doesn’t interest me at all. But kayaking with a chance of a python popping up is a thousand times less appealing than normal kayaking. Hard pass. Mickey and I have very different ideas of enjoyable activities, especially for fitness. He wants to scramble over rocks, drift down rivers (and have to paddle against the current coming back), stomp through poison ivy, and become a host for ticks. I prefer a nice, climate controlled activity with a group of women, a soundtrack, and maybe a cold beverage afterward. Zumba, Jazzercise, water aerobics, that sort of thing. I never got a single tick at the Jimmy Floyd pool. Just sayin’. I’m past the age where I want to be uncomfortable. I get plenty of exercise working in the yard, I get a dose of sunshine, and I can play tunes or a crime podcast while I do it. Then I sit in my shady nook on the porch and enjoy a cool drink. Won’t be long before this patch is all zinnias and sunflowers.

While I was enjoying a beverage in my shady spot, I flipped through the local paper. There was a section listing all of the “Best of the Chesapeake” from hair salons to BBQ to physicians. This one made me giggle.

Speech therapists! Can you imagine having a speech issue and having to call and make an appointment with any of those names?? Impossible! I did not see a category for best snake catchers on the Eastern Shore. Oh well, the day is slipping away from me and I need to get dinner started. Kind of wishing Mickey had something to go photograph so I could just pop some popcorn and say I had veggies for dinner. Not gonna’ happen, guess I’d better get busy.

Sending out loads of love. I hope you’ve all had a wonderful weekend. If not, then be glad it’s over, have a gaze at what’s left of the Strawberry Moon tonight and tell the universe that you need a break from your troubles. Stay safe, stay well. XOXOXO, Nancy

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yourgoldennotebook · 10 days ago

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In this final installment of our "Kids Who Play" series, we introduce a savvy 14-year-old from Pennsylvania who's making the kind of waves in Nashville that LeAnn Rimes and Tanya Tucker did at a similarly tender age, and a 15-year-old Southern California guitarist who's already discovering the joys of DIY.

The Kids Are Alright by Andy Robinson (June, 2004)

Taylor Swift lovingly refers to her koa Taylor 12-string as her "baby." She also owns a Custom 612ce. Obviously, these two high-end guitars represent a serious investment in gear for a 14-year-old. But then, Swift, and those around her, have every reason to take her musical talent seriously.

Recently, Taylor's family relocated to Nashville to concentrate on her blossoming career; she is signed to a "development" deal with RCA Records, and is managed by Dan Dymtrow, Britney Spears' manager. By the time you read this, you might already have seen Swift posing with her cherished K65ce in the August issue of Vanity Fair magazine; Dymtrow arranged for her to be one of 27 young, up-and-coming celebrity models photographed by Bruce Weber for the new "Rising Stars" Abercrombie and Fitch ad campaign. Her image will also appear in Abercrombie's new catalog.

Swift was born in Wyomissing, Pennsylvania, and grew up listening to Patsy Cline, LeAnn Rimes, and Dolly Parton. At age eight, she joined a children's theater group and subsequently got the lead role of Sandy in Grease. Her country-influenced rendition of "Hopelessly Devoted to You" caused a stir, and she never looked back.

Taylor went on to sing at fairs and festivals, and by age 12 she was the opening act on a bill that included Diamond Rio, Trace Adkins, Tammy Cochran, and Darryl Worley. Since then, she has opened for the Charlie Daniels Band, and has sung the National Anthem at numerous sporting events, including Philadelphia 76ers basketball games and the 2003 U.S. Open.

The latter engagement led to her most important career connection to date.

"While I was singing the National Anthem, the entertainment director for the U.S. Open started asking my dad about me," she says. "Afterward, my dad put together this typical 'dad video' type of thing — with the cat chewing the neck of my Taylor, and stuff like that — and sent it to her, not knowing that she was going to send it to Dan Dymtrow.

"Dan called and asked us to come down and play for him in his office, so I brought my first 12-string down and played some songs for them. Dan said 'I want to work with you guys,' and it's been great ever since! I love Dan — he is an awesome manager."

Swift had tried to learn guitar at age eight, but the timing and the approach didn't work.

"I was being taught by the note, every note on the scale, and I just wasn't interested in that. I wasn't even sure if I wanted to be a singer at that point, you know? I mean, you're eight years old!" she says, laughing. A few years later, she again tried taking lessons, and this time the teenage Swift found the experience much different.

"By the second week, I'd learned three chords and I'd written my first song," she recalls. "Now I'm working on fingerpicking and music theory."

Although Swift's parents don't play any instruments, her maternal grandmother was an opera singer, so there's a hereditary precedent for Taylor's vocal ability.

"My grandparents lived all over the world. In Puerto Rico, my grandmother was the hostess of the top-rated TV variety show, called The Pan-American Show. Nanny's Spanish was so bad that the Puerto Ricans thought she was hysterically funny! She went on to become the 'Madrina' [symbolic grandmother figure] of their Air Force; they really loved her. She starred in a lot of operas and was a member of the Houston Grand Opera. I think that's where I got most of my musical ability."

Swift's nascent songwriting skills also seem to have genetic roots. She sees a natural link between her lyric-writing and the fact that people in her family write poems.

"Songwriting talent is something you're born with," she says. "You have to nurture it, and you have to work with it, and you definitely have a say in which direction you go with it, but I think you're born with any kind of writing ability, which no one can take away from you. And I don't think you can teach someone to write if they don't have a sense of how to do it."

Lately, Taylor has been putting her budding talent to the test by co-writing songs with veteran tunesmiths in Nashville. She's already done some co-writes with last year's BMI Songwriter of the Year, Troy Verges, whose credits include "Blessed" (for Martina McBride), "I Would've Loved You Anyway" (Trisha Yearwood), "Sleep Tonight" (Tim McGraw), "Windows on a Train" (Jessica Andrews), and "Naked" (Celine Dion). She's also written with Brett James, who wrote "Love is a Sweet Thing" for Faith Hill" and "Tryin'" for Pam Tillis.

"I can't wait to write with a lot more people," Swift says. "I definitely think I have my own style, and I'd like to stay true to that, but on the other hand, you never stop learning. I'm never going to say I'm the 'best' at anything, because that's just stupid. You're always going to keep learning, and at no point will I know everything. I figure, if you surround yourself with people who are better than you, it can only bring you up."

If some aspects of Swift's creativity were inherited, the decision to play guitar seems all her own.

"I just thought the guitar looked really cool!" she says. "it also had to do with the types of music I liked — country and rock. I had tried to play piano, and I think you're either a piano person, where you have finger coordination and you can go all over the keyboard, or a guitar person, where you're using the muscles of your fingers to push down strings and play chords. Both are very hard to learn, and some people can do both, but I can't!"

Swift says she's been desperately trying to learn to play some songs on piano, but she keeps coming back to guitar.

"I guess guitar is really what I was meant to play, because it seems to be what I have a knack for. I actually learned on a 12-string, so when I picked up my first 6-string, I was, like, whoa, this is easy! I think when I got over the first little bumps of learning how to play guitar, it really paid off, because from then on it was easy. When I started learning to fingerpick and stuff like that, I started to play my 612ce more. But the 12-string will always be my favorite, 'cause it's the first guitar I played."

Swift admits that she might want to try the electric guitar someday, but only after she's become more adept at playing solos and classical music on acoustic guitar. There's also something organic about an acoustic that she finds hard to resist.

"I can't get over the sound that acoustic guitars put out — I just love it. And nothing comes between me and my Taylor 12-string! It makes a definite impression when I pull that beautiful koa guitar out of the case. And, of course, the [Taylor] name correlation works well, too!"

Things are clicking for Swift. Her song, "The Outside", has been slated for the Chicks with Attitude CD being sponsored by Maybelline New York, which is part of the "Chicks with Attitude" tour featuring Liz Phair, Katy Rose, the Cardigans, and others. The CD is scheduled to come out in August. Swift's immediate goals are at once modest and ambitious.

"I hope to be one of the 'others'!"

#ts archives #taylor swift #interviews #ts interviews #omg she's just a baby and she *does* play those guitars AND electric AND a piano #ts: 2004

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discovernashville · 4 months ago

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A Journey Through Nashville’s Music History: Top Historical Sites

Nashville, often referred to as "Music City," is renowned for its rich musical heritage, vibrant culture, and iconic landmarks. A Nashville bus tour offers an immersive way to explore the historical sites that have shaped the city’s music history. From legendary recording studios to famous performance venues, each stop unveils a unique story that contributes to Nashville's legacy. Here are some of the top historical sites to include in your Nashville bus tour.

Image Credit : https://www.trolleytours.com

The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

No Nashville bus tour is complete without a visit to the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. This iconic institution celebrates the lives and careers of country music’s biggest stars, showcasing a vast collection of memorabilia, photographs, and interactive exhibits. From Johnny Cash to Dolly Parton, the Hall of Fame honors the artists who have left an indelible mark on the genre. Be sure to check out the legendary rotunda, where plaques of inductees line the walls, telling their stories through music.

Must-See Exhibits

The museum regularly hosts special exhibits that highlight different aspects of country music history. Whether it’s a tribute to a specific artist or a look at the evolution of country music, these exhibits provide insight into the genre’s cultural significance.

The Grand Ole Opry

Next on your Nashville bus tour should be the Grand Ole Opry, the world's longest-running radio show. Established in 1925, this iconic venue has hosted countless legends and emerging artists alike. The Opry’s rich history is evident in its performances, showcasing the evolution of country music over nearly a century.

Experience the Opry

For a truly immersive experience, consider attending a live performance. The Grand Ole Opry continues to be a pivotal platform for both established and new country artists. Its unique blend of music, storytelling, and audience engagement makes for an unforgettable evening.

The Johnny Cash Museum

Another essential stop on your Nashville bus tour is the Johnny Cash Museum, dedicated to the life and legacy of the Man in Black. The museum features a comprehensive collection of artifacts, photographs, and memorabilia that chronicle Cash’s remarkable career.

Explore Cash's Impact

The museum highlights Cash's contributions to music and culture, offering insights into his personal life and struggles. Visitors can view items such as handwritten lyrics, stage costumes, and even a vintage tour bus.

The Parthenon in Centennial Park

While not strictly a music venue, The Parthenon in Centennial Park is a unique historical site that reflects Nashville’s moniker as the "Athens of the South." This full-scale replica of the original Parthenon in Athens, Greece, is a testament to the city's commitment to the arts and education.

A Scenic Break

After a day of exploring music history, take a moment to relax in Centennial Park. The stunning architecture and beautiful gardens provide a perfect backdrop for reflection and appreciation of Nashville's cultural richness.

Conclusion

A Nashville bus tour is an excellent way to dive into the city’s vibrant music history. From the Country Music Hall of Fame to the Grand Ole Opry, each site tells a story of the artists who have shaped the sound of Nashville. So, whether you’re a lifelong fan or a curious newcomer, embark on this journey through Music City and discover the historical sites that have made Nashville a cornerstone of American music culture.

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electric-101 · 7 months ago

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Discovering the Secrets to Effortless Roof Inspection and Insurance Claim Approval for Your Roof Replacement in Nashville, TN

Nestled in the heart of Tennessee, Nashville boasts a blend of Southern charm and modern vibrancy. While the city offers a myriad of attractions, its homeowners must also contend with the unpredictable weather that can wreak havoc on their roofs. If you find yourself in need of a roof replacement, fear not – there are ways to secure a free roof inspection and potentially have your insurance cover the costs.

Recognizing the Telltale Signs of Roof Damage Before you embark on the journey of obtaining a free roof inspection and navigating insurance claims, it's essential to be aware of the signs that indicate your roof might be in need of attention:

Curling or Missing Shingles: Shingles that are curling at the edges or missing altogether are a clear sign of roof deterioration. Interior Water Damage: Water stains on your ceilings or walls can signal a leaky roof that requires immediate intervention. Moss or Algae Growth: The presence of moss or algae on your roof could be indicative of underlying issues that need to be addressed. Sagging Roof Deck: A sagging roof deck is a red flag that your roof's structural integrity may be compromised. The Value of a Professional Roof Inspection Engaging the services of a professional roofing company in Nashville to conduct a free roof inspection can provide invaluable insights into the state of your roof. During the inspection, skilled roofers will assess the condition of your roof, identify any damage, and offer recommendations for repair or replacement, all at no cost to you.

Simplifying the Insurance Claim Process If the inspection reveals significant damage warranting a roof replacement, you may be wondering how to navigate the insurance claim process effectively. To increase your chances of insurance coverage, consider the following steps:

Detailed Documentation: Document the damage with photographs and notes to support your insurance claim. Prompt Notification: Contact your insurance provider promptly to report the damage and schedule an assessment. Competitive Estimates: Obtain estimates from reputable roofing contractors to present to your insurance company as part of your claim. Selecting a Trusted Roofing Contractor in Nashville Choosing the right roofing contractor to execute your roof replacement is paramount in ensuring a successful outcome. Look for a licensed and insured contractor with a proven track record of handling insurance claims. A reputable contractor will not only streamline the insurance process but also deliver a high-quality roof replacement that meets your needs and exceeds your expectations.

In Conclusion In summary, as a homeowner in Nashville, TN, you have access to resources that can facilitate a free roof inspection and help expedite insurance coverage for your roof replacement. By being proactive in identifying roof damage, seeking professional inspections, and partnering with a reliable roofing contractor in Nashville, you can safeguard your home and enjoy peace of mind knowing that your roof is well-equipped to weather any storm in the captivating city of Nashville.

#roofers #roofing

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datascraping001 · 7 months ago

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Wedding Venues Data Scraping Services by DataScrapingServices.com

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iraempirecom · 1 year ago

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Nashville Coin Gallery Reviews

What is Nashville Coin Gallery?Nashville Coin Gallery Locations, Timings, Email, Phone, Services

Nashville Coin Gallery, founded in 2002 by Pete Dodgea, is a nationally known and highly respected dealer in rare coins, paper money, and precious metals bullion products, with annual revenue in the millions of dollars.

Nashville Coin Gallery, according to the company, lives on word-of-mouth referrals and online reviews from its many satisfied clients, many of whom are repeat customers. This reciprocity of loyalty is met with the highest respect and gratitude from the gallery's end. Nashville Coin Gallery's foundation has been founded in the pursuit of a unique blend of top-tier customer service and outstanding pricing, setting a standard unmatched in the coin and precious metals industry. The Brentwood location has evolved into an exclusive appointment-only engagement in which the gallery works directly with customers to provide a more personalised experience. The gallery's strategic position, around 10 miles from downtown Nashville and 8 miles from Franklin, demonstrates the gallery's commitment to accessibility. - Address: 500 Wilson Pike Circle, Ste. 227, Brentwood, TN 37027 - Phone: (615) 764-0331 - Email: [email protected] - Website: https://nashvillecoingallery.com/

People Behind Nashville Coin Gallery: CEO, Owner, Co-Founders & MoreWho owns Nashville Coin Gallery? What is the management team behind Nashville Coin Gallery?

The company's website mentions the following team members: Pete Dodge: Founder

Pete is the owner and founder of Nashville Coin Gallery. He is a lifelong coin collector from Brockton, Massachusetts, who was first exposed to the hobby as a child while in the Cub Scouts. After working as a computer programmer/analyst for many years, including in the United States Air Force from 1980 to 1984, Pete decided to make his lifelong hobby a full-time business and founded Nashville Coin Gallery in 2002. Pete is our Head Numismatist, and he is the primary buyer and seller of coins, paper money, and precious metals bullion products at Nashville Coin Gallery. Pete enjoys travelling, creating music, and playing guitar and piano in his spare time. Jonah Nestadt: Coin & Bullion Buyer

Jonah was born in Sydney, Australia, where he got a bachelor's degree in International Business from Macquarie University. He then worked at a coin store in New Jersey for four years before joining Nashville Coin Gallery as a coin and bullion buyer in February 2022. Jonah enjoys hiking, mountain biking, and listening to live music in his spare time, and he has backpacked in several countries across the world. Jackson Taylor: Accounting / Finance / Marketing

Jackson is another Nashville Coin Gallery employee who has been with the company since February 2016. He attended Mississippi State University and majored in economics and accounting. His responsibilities at Nashville Coin Gallery mostly include marketing, bookkeeping, online SEO, and data analytics. He's also been known to help out the Shipping Department when they're in need. Jackson enjoys golf, basketball, and powerlifting. Brian Roan: Shipping & Receiving Specialist

Brian was born in Illinois but grew up in the Dallas area, graduating from high school in Richardson, Texas, just outside of Dallas. He moved to Tennessee in 1990 after spending time in Virginia and Oklahoma and started working at Nashville Coin Gallery in May 2022. Brian is an avid amateur photographer who enjoys photographing birds, flowers, and other animals when he is not performing shipping and receiving chores for Nashville Coin Gallery. He also enjoys travelling with his wife. Sylvia McMillan: Accounting / Payroll / Human Resources

Sylvia moved to the Nashville, Tennessee area in 2020 and was still working part-time from home for a company in Washington doing real estate work when she became interested in investing in precious metals, so she came to Nashville Coin Gallery numerous times to buy gold and silver. She showed interest in joining their team after becoming fascinated by the firm itself, like the way the company conduct business. Sylvia joined the Nashville Coin Gallery team in November 2022 and working in the Accounting & HR department, where she is responsible for accounting functions, payroll, and human resources. Sam Mizell: Photography & Videography

Sam joined the Nashville Coin Gallery team in November of 2020 as a Shipping and Receiving Specialist. He manages all things related to shipping and receiving for a year and a half, from assembling boxes to packing and securing the contents, from ensuring every box is adequately insured to generating shipping labels, from ordering shipping supplies to videotaping all shipping and receiving activities. During his time, Sam also became highly skilled at coin photography and website video production. However, he quit the organization in early May 2022 after taking another full-time position in the music industry.

Nashville Coin Gallery Products: Bullion Coins, Bars, And Rare CoinsAll products offered by Nashville Coin Gallery

Nashville Coin Gallery offers a diverse range of numismatic products and precious metals. Here's a list of the product categories they provide: Gold:

- Gold Coins (Various denominations and historical periods) - Gold Bullion Bars (Assorted weights and refineries) - Gold American Eagles - Gold Canadian Maple Leafs - Gold Krugerrands - Gold Austrian Philharmonics - Gold Chinese Pandas - Gold Australian Kangaroos Silver:

- Silver Coins (Different designs, eras, and countries) - Silver Bullion Bars (Various sizes and manufacturers) - Silver American Eagles - Silver Canadian Maple Leafs - Silver Britannias - Silver Austrian Philharmonics - Silver Chinese Pandas - Silver Australian Koalas Platinum: - Platinum Coins (Assorted designs and origins) - Platinum Bullion Bars (Various weights and brands) - Platinum American Eagles - Platinum Canadian Maple Leafs Palladium: - Palladium Coins - Palladium Bullion Bars Rare Coins: - Collectible U.S. Coins (Historical coins, key dates, and unique varieties) - World Coins (Coins from various countries and time periods) - Certified Coins (Graded and authenticated by professional grading services) Paper Money: - U.S. Paper Currency (Banknotes of different denominations and historical significance) - World Paper Currency (Currency notes from around the globe) Other Precious Metals: - Other Bullion (Such as bars and coins in various metals) - Coin Supplies (Albums, holders, and accessories for coin storage and display) Special Collections and Sets: - Commemorative Coin Sets - Limited Edition Releases It's important to note that the availability of specific products may vary over time, and it's recommended to visit their official website or contact them directly for the most up-to-date information on their product offerings.

Can You Invest in Nashville Coin Gallery IRA?Do They Offer A Precious Metals IRA?

To invest in a precious metals IRA through Nashville Coin Gallery are the general steps: Open a Self-Directed IRA Select an IRA company that handles opening precious metals IRA accounts and fill out an application. You can work with Nashville Coin Gallery to recommend an IRA company and provide the necessary paperwork. However, I don't recommend doing so. Fund Your IRA Once you have selected an IRA company, you can move your funds into your new IRA account. You can work with the IRA company representative to transfer or rollover funds into the new account. Select a Precious Metals Dealer One of the forms you need to fill out along the way is typically called a Buy Direction Letter. This is where you list the precious metals dealer you have selected, such as Nashville Coin Gallery. Decide Which Precious Metals to Purchase You can choose to invest in gold, silver, platinum, or palladium for your IRA. There are some restrictions regarding fineness requirements and allowable coin types, so it's important to get guidance from Nashville Coin Gallery in this area. Place Your Order Once the funds are available in your IRA account, you can call them to place your order for the desired precious metals. However, I don't recommend opening an IRA with Nashville Coin Gallery. Why? Because there are plenty of better options available for you. Opening a precious metals IRA is a major decision. That's why I suggest checking out our top gold IRA providers list. There, you can find the best precious metals dealer in your state and choose accordingly. Also, the list will help you understand what the industry's best has to offer and what you might miss out on.

Nashville Coin Gallery Fees and Charges: Do they overcharge?What are their fees? Do they have hidden fees?

It's important for people to know about fees and charges when they're thinking about investing in things like coins and precious metals. However, Nashville Coin Gallery's website doesn't give clear information about these fees, and that might make potential customers and investors feel disappointed.

When you're thinking about investing your money, it's really helpful to have all the details about how much things will cost. Not having this information on the website can make people uncertain about whether to invest or not. It's like not knowing all the costs before you buy something – you might end up surprised by extra expenses you didn't expect. Even though Nashville Coin Gallery has a good reputation and happy customers, not knowing the fees upfront can create doubts for those who want to understand everything before making a decision. This could also lead to worries about hidden fees that nobody likes. Transparency is Important

Nashville Coin Gallery Reviews and Complaints: BBB, Yelp, GoogleRead all the Nashville Coin Gallery reviews & complaints

Better Business Bureau (BBB) Based on two customer reviews, Nashville Coin Gallery has an A+ rating and a 3/5 rating on the Better Business Bureau website. The company has been in business for 20 years and has been accredited since 2007. One of their customers posted a negative review saying they should be arrested for robbing people, while another customer praised the company.

Nashville Coin Gallery has received #6 complaints on Google The company has received several unresolved complaints from customers. There are also several unresolved negative reviews on different platforms. Our #1 rated gold IRA company has ZERO unanswered complaints on BBB. Yelp Nashville Coin Gallery has a 4.8/5 star rating on the Yelp platform, based on 10 customer reviews. Customers have mostly posted positive reviews, appreciating the company for providing excellent customer service and being open and honest with them.

Google Reviews On Google, the company has received many reviews from customers, both positive and negative; however, the majority of customers have left positive reviews saying that the owner, Pete Dodge, responds professionally and is transparent and helpful to them. It is important to remember, however, that customers have also posted negative reviews.

Overall, the company has an insufficient online presence, and there are no client ratings and reviews on Trustpilot, which could be cause for concern for potential customers. Having a solid internet presence is essential for client trust and Nashville Coin Gallery's online visibility is not so good. Positive Reviews #1. Linda, a customer, described her great experience with the company, stating that the owner Pete was a wonderful guy to work with. It was her first time, and Pete helped set her at ease by explaining value, and condition, and answering all of her questions. Linda further stated that the company gave her more than she expected in return for her collection. Lastly, she said she would recommend this company to anyone looking to sell or purchase coins.

#2. Another customer, Ammon S., also shared his experience, adding that the drive to the company was worthy. Pete was kind and quick in handling the coins he sold. Lastly, he added, he got better deals than he could have received anywhere else.

#3. Mary stated that she liked her overall experience with the company and its owner, Pete. Pete was really polite and accommodating on the phone, she stated, and in person, he was happy to share his expertise on the coins he had. At last, she added, surely would recommend this company.

Negative Reviews #1. A customer, Charles advised that you should not sell your silver and gold here since you will get a higher price elsewhere. He described it as the biggest rip-off he has encountered in years. Lastly, he recommended avoiding doing business with this company.

#2. Another customer, Herman, stated that his experience was terrible and that the staff was rude and short-tempered. He also stated that it is not a coin company, but rather a little office with a table.

#3. Gerald, a customer, explained his terrible experience with the company, starting with its owner Pete, who appeared to be in a hurry to run errands rather than carefully evaluating customer's coins. He also added that he is sure Pete cheated him on his coin. Pete told the customer that his foreign coins were worthless and he did not even look at them. When the customer returned home, he looked up the coins and discovered that it was a $10 Spanish coin. At last, he advised everyone not to do business with this company.

Is Nashville Coin Gallery Legit? Should You Invest With Them?Is Nashville Coin Gallery a scam or legit? Are they worth it?

No, I don't recommend investing with them. Pros: - A+ rating on BBB Cons: - Risk of hidden fees and charges - Lack of transparency - Limited online presence - No Trustpilot rating I believe you have numerous better options available for you. Nashville Coin Gallery has been in the precious metals business for 20 years. On the Better Business Bureau, they have an A+ rating with 3 stars. However, little information on fees and charges has been revealed by the company, and there are few customer reviews. Before you make any final decision, I recommend checking out our top gold IRA providers. There, you will find out what the industry's best has to offer. Also, it will ensure you make an informed decision. Or, you can check out the best gold dealer in your state below: Each state has its regulations and rules, so we've sorted and found the best Gold IRA company for each state. Find the best Gold IRA company in your state Read the full article

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coreymichaelsmithson · 1 year ago

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Debussy in the Boneyard

I've always been drawn to the gardens of the dead.

McEwen, the town I live in, has two cemeteries. The smaller one, technically speaking, is a graveyard, as the property belongs to a nearby Irish Catholic church. Its oldest section holds parishioners born in the early 1800s, emigrants from Kilkenny or Galway or Cork who might have fled the '40s famine and the crushing poverty that ensued, or those who followed the promise of work on the Nashville and Northwestern railroads. I imagine that many of the second wave who arrived in the '90s endured the traumatizing queues of Ellis Island, maybe even squeezing through the inoculating bottleneck of quarantine on Swinburne. All of them died as Americans in Tennessee.

The graveyard is just a few blocks from my house on Main Street, and I often go there when I need to take long phone calls or clear my head. The stones dating back to the 1850s are attractively mossy and worn, with many words eroded into illegibility, while the ones from this century feature elaborate etchings, embedded photographs, or even mounted souvenirs. There are a few shade trees, some benches to sit upon, and a surprising number of memorials with only a single date. The most touching grave belongs to Beau, stillborn on Valentine's Day, now attended by toy trucks and a teddy bear. Children's graves often bear gifts.

The younger and grander of the two boneyards is McEwen Cemetery. The walk there is also fairly short, but it's a far more satisfying journey, especially during the late afternoon. I like the cross-section of town it provides, its string of small but evocative details. Most of my route follows Railroad Street ... which, as you might imagine, runs alongside the train tracks, rising and falling for less than a mile before terminating in the cemetery. The road takes me past a few plain little prefabs, an ancient tupelo tree, a pink crêpe myrtle as gay as a spray of confetti, a mildewy white trailer, some crooked toolsheds, signs reading WELCOME in wooden letters, and hooded signal lamps hanging from the crossbucks.

Autumn is here, and the maples are the first to announce themselves. Throughout the town, people are lighting the fires of fall: leaves, trash, burn pits. The smell of their smoke seems specific to autumn ... perhaps it's the first snap of cool air, that quality people describe as "crisp", that lends these odors such vividness. You have a sense of things being taken in, the harvest nearing completion, a withdrawal into the warmth of home. Even the tacky décor of Halloween ... the orange wreaths, the faux skeletons, the polythene witches ... somehow hints at the shift towards winter and its gelid quietude, the annual death that is not really death but rather dormancy, of the inevitable cyclic renewal that requires some form of sacrifice from all living things. If you were to live long enough, for millennia rather than decades, you'd see everything sped up, as if you were holding the fast-forward button on a remote ... the rails obscured by ivy, the ravine choked with thistle, the lawns conquered by sumac, the asphalt shattered by dandelions, the road blocked by blackberry, the houses darkening with mold and falling inwards. At such a scale all human concerns would shrink to the busyness of ants, while the sun and moon chased each other through the flickering sky.

The plants along the railroad embankment are engaged in a battle for supremacy, with kudzu emerging as the obvious winner. I see long seedpods drooping from catalpas, a forgotten tire swing, a ramshackle trampoline. I hear the high school's marching band, and distant gunshots, and that insistent cricket song which sounds like power lines. There is one last yard, a pair of rusted tractors, a joyless swing set, some hollowed gourds meant for martins and wrens, a row of fruit trees, and then an empty field that somehow suggests Elysium. Finally, the narrowing and now nameless lane lifts above a long pond in a copse. I've come to think of this puddle as McEwen's version of the river Styx ... for as soon as we cross it, we'll be wandering among the departed.

While exploring the cemetery, I'll connect my phone to its earpiece, while keeping the other ear free for birdsong and barking dogs. Lately, I've been playing a few of my favorite pieces by Debussy ... "Pr��lude à l'après-midi d'un faune", "La fille aux cheveux de lin", and especially his "Danse profane". The lilting strings and rippling harp create a soft but stirring soundtrack for my communion with the dead.

Strangely, though, this place doesn't feel funereal. In fact, the cemetery throbs with life. I watch as a monarch lifts from the knotweed. A pit bull from the nearby farm trots over, tail wagging, to greet me. Behind a fence, a swaybacked mare nibbles on some fescue. Caterpillar nests gleam like silver on the elms, and poison ivy stamps its scarlet on the undergrowth. The orderly rows of monuments get disrupted here and there by natural features, such as hills or trees, and the ground settles unevenly, revealing the mounds of coffins. A few families elect to delineate their plots with low blocks of masonry or ornamental gates ... though the worms and beetles and mycelia will observe no such borders. Flags and plastic flowers abound. I visit a man who died on his 29th birthday, and a mother who perished on the same day as her two toddlers. A lone tombstone leans against a Spanish oak. Some of the smallest markers say, simply, "DADDY" or "MAMA" or "WIFE". As the sun sinks lower and drops behind trees, the remaining alleys of light grow narrower, until only the tallest obelisks stand bright and orange in the beams.

I look to the sky, at a froth of cirrus blown sideways, and think of how thin our atmosphere actually is. All that protects us from the chilling vacuum of space is this fragile blue blanket of vapors, doomed to disappear in the next 2-3 billion years. We'll be long gone by then, along with the oceans and plants.

I consider the blip we represent in the galactic timeline ... and of the ecologies that must be thriving elsewhere in the cosmos. I think of the countless beasts on distant planets that are swimming or flying or fighting the peculiar battles of their biomes, beings as ignorant of us as we are of them, each creature obeying its native imperatives, each destined to its private oblivion. I think of asteroids and rogue proto-planets and unfortunate trajectories. On some ill-fated world somewhere, ruminants will stop grazing and lift their shaggy heads, blinking with incomprehension as the conclusive comet plunges and ignites in their atmosphere. But their nullification will not be for naught. The atoms that fashioned them will still exist. Heat and electricity and magnetism will still exist. All their matter will be recycled, each molecule being torn asunder so that new and more exotic configurations may be born, each particle playing but a bit part in an endless continuum. Death is only a singularity, a point through which life contracts and expands again. Dying stars seed space with carbon, magnesium, calcium, zinc. The hare surrenders to the grass, and the mushroom heralds a miracle, and bone meal betters our roses.

Meanwhile, I keep tapping on my phone to repeat the Debussy. Something about his music in this setting feels both melancholy and warming, plaintive and romantic. The word that comes to mind is "bittersweet". Claude Debussy has been dead for over a century ... yet he accompanies me now, on this fine autumn evening, chaperoning me as I consider the illusory boundary between life and death. His ghost makes for good company.

As I stroll among the graves, it occurs to me that the lives buried between these markers are not just a bunch of discrete units, self-contained and aloof from the stirrings of the world, but rather they form an occulted plexus of connection: families, businesses, churches, catastrophes, commencements, picnics, reunions, love affairs, scandals, marriages, maladies, baptisms ... and, of course, funerals. The space between the stones seems at first to be measured by the standard span of coffins ... but in truth the cemetery chronicles a cumulative tale, a ceaseless and bewildering concurrence of human narratives, forever bubbling and piling and collapsing upon itself like foam on the surf. There is a message to be found in the muster of plots.

One of the best things you can do for your spirit is to spend some time in the presence of the deceased ... so I suggest that you avail yourself, at the next available opportunity, of the boneyard's splendid gifts, preferably during the golden hour that leads to dusk, and as you pass through the gate please make a point of turning towards the setting sun, and watch as its last slanting ray sets fire to the trees and outlines the edges of leaves and lights the Brownian dance of gnats ... and in this one enormous expanding instant, you may apprehend, in its entirety, life itself, life ever surging, ever swarming, proliferating, bursting free of rocks and ponds, rising from the loam in long unfurling gestures, clutching at the sky, vying for sunlight, and in all likelihood you will fall in love with the naked face of existence all over again, even with its grim chaotic terrors, even with its throttling vines, its tumors, its housefires, and you will find every process to be in order, every animate thing to be in perfect alignment with its purpose, and your mind will assign equal merit to the acorn and the oak that opens from it, and you will consider with an untroubled eye the upended armadillo, the ruined document, the torturous divorce, the smoke that curls into the sky, the vulture with clotted blood on its beak, the limping dog, the sagging porch, the leaning fence, and you will find mirth in the collapsing leer of the Jack O' Lantern, and you will see the world for all of its punctual cycles, its fecundity and decay, its apparent tumult and hidden patterns ... and you'll understand that one day, a day not very far from now, your newly unfettered consciousness will be at liberty to roam, to go further, to fly far from the shore towards the middle of the ocean, and that your mind may arrive at a calm expanse, a place with only one horizon, and there you will be truly free, free to explore, free to swim without the need for body or breath, to plunge beneath the surface and zip among the wriggling fish, to go below the bloated whale, to praise the cetacean that falls in soft white clumps towards the benthic midnight, to descend the cold column of dark that spans from blue to indigo to black, to sink amid the snowy detritus of plankton and hake scales twirling into the depths, to be gobbled by hagfish and crabs or lost among the fronds of sessile things, to be broken by worms, to molder into bare and quiescent motes, to become a carbonate slush on the sea floor ... and then you will know, know for certain, that nothing ever ends without beginning anew, and that you have always been and will always be, and you shall find yourself satisfied once again by the transitional nature of death, pleased to greet yet another death in a long unbroken line of them, and you will await with serenity all the deaths to come, and you will treasure the fleeting lives between them, and you will be at peace, assured that nothing dies forever, for life is forever, and forever is forever, amen.

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nashvillecreativeagency · 1 year ago

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Unleash Creativity with Nashville Creative Agency

In today's fast-paced digital world, creativity has become an essential ingredient for success in nearly every industry. Whether you're a small business owner, a marketing professional, or an artist looking to make your mark, harnessing the power of creativity is the key to standing out in a crowded marketplace. That's where a Nashville Creative Agency can truly make a difference.

Nashville, often referred to as "Music City," is renowned for its vibrant arts and culture scene. It's a city that breathes creativity, and it's no surprise that it's also home to some of the most innovative creative agencies in the country. These agencies are not just about graphic design and catchy slogans; they are about pushing the boundaries of imagination and delivering outstanding results.

How does Nashville Creative Agency help your brand?

Visual Storytelling: In today's visually-driven world, telling a compelling story through visuals is crucial. A creative agency in Nashville can help you craft a narrative that resonates with your audience. From stunning graphics to eye-catching videos, they have the expertise to turn your brand into a visual masterpiece.

Brand Development: Your brand is more than just a logo; it's the essence of your business. A Nashville Creative Agency can work with you to develop and refine your brand identity. They can help you create a consistent and memorable image that sets you apart from the competition.

Digital Marketing: With the ever-changing landscape of digital marketing, it can be challenging to keep up. Nashville Creative Agencies are well-versed in the latest digital trends and can help you develop a digital marketing strategy that reaches your target audience effectively.

Web Design and Development: Your website is often the first interaction a potential customer has with your brand. A creative agency can design a website that not only looks stunning but also functions seamlessly, providing a user experience that keeps visitors engaged.

Content Creation: Compelling content is at the heart of any successful marketing campaign. Nashville Creative Agencies have talented writers, photographers, and videographers who can create content that captivates and engages your audience.

Campaign Execution: Developing a creative concept is one thing, but bringing it to life is another. Creative agencies have the resources and expertise to execute your campaigns across various platforms, ensuring maximum reach and impact.

Analytics and Optimization: Creativity isn't just about inspiration; it's also about data-driven decision-making. Creative Companies Nashville use analytics to track the performance of your campaigns and optimize them for better results.

Collaboration: The creative process often benefits from fresh perspectives. Working with a Nashville Creative Agency means tapping into a diverse pool of talent and ideas. Collaboration can lead to innovative solutions that you may not have considered on your own.

Staying Ahead of the Curve: Creativity thrives on novelty and staying ahead of trends. Nashville Creative Agencies are plugged into the creative scene, ensuring that your brand remains relevant and fresh.

Local Expertise: A Nashville-based agency understands the local market and culture, which can be invaluable if your target audience includes Nashville. They can help you connect with the community in a meaningful way.

Conclusion

If you're looking to unleash your creativity and take your brand to the next level, a Nashville Creative Agency is your ideal partner. With their expertise, resources, and passion for innovation, they can help you transform your ideas into reality and leave a lasting impression in the hearts and minds of your audience. In Music City, where creativity knows no bounds, let a Nashville Creative Agency be your guiding star on the path to success.

#nashville creative agency #creative agency nashville #creative companies nashville #nashville creative agencies

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johnmyersphotography · 2 years ago

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Some Creative Wedding Photography Ideas You Must Check Out

Wedding photography has been around for a long time. However, you do not need to go for the conventional ways. Instead, you can try breaking the mold by getting creative and going for unique options. If you rely on unique angles or props, you will get the opportunity to capture moments most unforgettably. So, we have listed a few fun and engaging ideas for Nashville photographers for wedding photography and videography down below. Go crazy with props You can make your wedding photography session unique by relying on props. Different props will make the pictures look different. So, you can get oversized balloons or vintage cars for creating memorable shots and you can also use other objects that may look ordinary but will create a different vibe, such as umbrellas, flowers, hats, etc. Just ensure to think outside the box. Your wedding photographers in Nashville TN can also give you various fun ideas. Play around with light Lighting plays a huge role in photography. So, your photographer can help take some stunning pictures by experimenting with light. They can create a dramatic effect by experimenting with it and can also play around with shadows. This will add depth to your photos. This can also help in highlighting certain features of the subjects. Focus on the details The small details of your wedding are what make it unique. So, the photographer should ensure to capture every little detail, such as the rings, shoes, table settings, and much more. These little things make your wedding special and give it your unique touch. So, these details should be captured as they can be unique and can help you in creating beautiful macro shots. Have fun You should remember to have fun and be yourself during your wedding photography session. You can try new things and can also take as many risks as you want. Your creativity is what will make the pictures look different than all the other wedding pictures. But do not forget to have fun and enjoy the entire process as it will be your most special day. About John Myers: John Myers is one of the leading Nashville wedding photographers who you can connect with if you want to go for wedding photography. He can capture pictures with the help of top-notch equipment and techniques. You will truly be satisfied with the results when you rely on them. To go for wedding photography with John Meyers, visit https://johnmyersphotographer.com/ Original Source: https://bityl.co/Ip1c

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chiefsamarelli4400 · 2 years ago

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Nashville School Shooting Situation Report #1

Highlights:

· Earlier today, Metro Nashville Police responded to the Covenant School at the Covenant Presbyterian Church on Burton Hills Drive for a reported active shooter.

· Two Metro Nashville police officer immediately entered the school and engaged the shooter and fatally shot the suspect.

· The suspect was a 28-year-old Nashville woman:

o The suspect gained access by shooting at one of the doors.

o The suspect was armed with a rifle and a handgun.

o The suspect was a former student of the school but had no criminal history.

o Police have determined that the suspect had a map and photographs of the school.

· A total of three school staff and three students were killed, they have been identified as:

o Cynthia Peak (60 years old)

o Katherine Koonce (60 years old)

o Mike Hill (61 years old)

o Evelyn Dieckhaus (9 years old)

o Hallie Scruggs (9 years old)

o William Kinney (9 years old)

· Metro Nashville Schools locked down several schools in the Green Hills area as a precaution.

· A student reunification center has been established.

· The State of Tennessee is monitoring the situation and the Tennessee Department of Safety, and the Highway Patrol are assisting local first responders.

Sources:

· 5pm Nashville Press Conference

· Metro Nashville Police Twitter Page

· Nashville Fire Department Twitter Page

· Metro Schools Twitter Page

· Tennessee Emergency Management Agency Twitter Page

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amberfaber40 · 2 years ago

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Nashville Baby Photographer | Welcome Lucy! - Family Films & Photos

Lucy arrived into the world smiling, Im sure. She was so sweet and smiley! She and her sister are already bonding. The entire family was just so in love with the new baby girl. Lifestyle shoots allow me to capture memories, pure moments, raw emotion. And I am falling in love with film and videography […]

Sydney Newborn Photographer - Lifestyle in home

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Wisconsin Home Newborn Lifestyle Portraits || Wheaton and Greater Chicago Senior and Family Portrait Photographer

I rubbed your mom’s tummy while you were still in there, hoping you would kick for me. Instead, you moved farther away from my hand. I called your name softly and talked to you, hoping you’d recognize my voice when you came out of the womb. You didn’t like it when I sang “Smelly Cat.” When I changed

Lifestyle Newborn Photography Guide | Click Love Grow

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BKLP ~ Maryland Lifestyle Photographer-Newborn-Branding & SEO « Baltimore, Harford in-home lifestyle newborn photographer

A relaxed in-home newborn session using the rooms with the best lighting. Breanna will make you feel comfortable in front of the camera from start to finish. She lives in Harford County and travels to Baltimore, Pennsylvania + Delaware .

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Portrait and wedding photographer based in North Texas, available for travel anywhere in the world! We create genuine imagery inspired by vibrant love.

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Lifestyle Newborn Session

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New Parents with their Newborn - Tressa Wixom Photography

These photos make me smile every time I look at them. It’s the combination of Jordan and Katie being some of the kindest friends I have, plus I was able to photograph this baby boy Smith being born. I’ll always have a special place in my heart for every child I see born, it’s such […]

Bay Area Newborn Lifestyle Photography — Bay Area Family Photographer

These Newborn Lifestyle photos were photographed at home, with a five week old baby and toddler. Mama wore a postpartum-friendly beautiful soft wrap dress that's available in my client closet to borrow. Newborn lifestyle photos are laid back, organic, and authentic to this stage of life.

Newborn Photography Lifestyle Studio Session

As a newborn photographer, my goal is to provide an experience that is not only stress-free, but filled with Bright & Joyful Newborn Photography. We achieve this in a beautiful studio flooded with natural light.

In Home Newborn Session, Montana Newborn Photographer

Jessica Byrum is a professional photographer based in Billings, Montana. Specializing in the un-posed, capturing the chaos, and shooting for all of the moments in between. Offering family, maternity, and lifestyle newborn photography in Billings and available for travel.

Aliza | Lifestyle Newborn Photography | Medina, Ohio

We offer a wide variety of photography services including engagement, family, engagement, senior, newborn and maternity sessions! Get in touch with us today!

Baby Miles | Newborn Photography

Newborn Lifestyle Photography Session Is it too soon to say that 2020 has been one crazy year? Earlier this year, due to the pandemic, I rescheduled all of my in-home newborn sessions to the outdoors. The one thing I missed the most this year was going into my clients

WILDER | LIFESTYLE NEWBORN - Rachel Pourchier Photography

Wilder, your name lives up to your beauty. I mean I should have know with two beautiful parents they would make such a pretty baby. I love continuing my relationship with my clients when they invite me into their home to photograph their brand new baby. I love these newborn baby lifestyle session because of simply all the details. Any parent will tell you how they want to remember the little tiny baby toes and fingers and newborn hair. How Dad was able to hold his baby girl in his big strong hands and she was perfectly sleeping in them on his chest. The close up details are almost always my favorite images. I love the mystery it keeps for the viewer to finish the photo with their own mind. I could go on forever with these new baby details but I will let you see for yourself. Enjoy baby Wilder!!

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