Getting started:  a lifetime of memories and where to put them.

An oral history starts with an interview. This is transcribed word for word. The initial document captures exactly what transpired during the interview. This interview transcript can be the basis for a narrative told solely in the voice of the interviewee with the interviewer's questions removed.

Photos and scanned memorabilia add visual interest to the narrative. The results are published to suit your tastes. These range from updatable looseleaf binders or customized legacy book bindings to hand-made art books.

Photohistories are similar to a scrapbook. They focus on the visual, with a stronger emphasis on photos and graphics rather than text. Your story is told through photographs, letters, and the memorabilia of your past. Again, the printed pages can be finished in a wide range of bindings.

All content can be archived in digital form on CD or DVD to preserve and share with your family.