Wildflower Video
Wildflower crafts deeply personal memorial videography, capturing lives, voices, and relationships through slideshows, documentaries, and interviews.
Our films preserve legacies with authenticity and care.
03/09/2026
It’s never too late to start having these conversations!
5 Conversations to Have With Your Aging Parents Many families put these talks off. But having them now can lead to better care later.
02/07/2026
"If there is such a thing as a good death, perhaps it is this: one that comes at the end of a life spent preparing for it, by forming close relationships and living as if time is limited. And if there is a model for a good life, I realized watching Brian, perhaps it begins with these preparations."
A Role Model for How to Die (Gift Article) What if you really did live every day as if it were your last? That was Brian’s plan.
01/31/2026
You don’t need a scanner to preserve your physical memories. With just your phone, you can digitize scrapbook photos, framed images, and meaningful objects so your story editor can bring them to life in a vivid, heartfelt tribute.
https://wildflower.video/2026/01/30/bringing-physical-memories-into-the-digital-world/
01/31/2026
Sharing your photos and videos doesn’t have to be complicated. Whether you text, email, or use cloud storage, a few simple choices help keep everything high‑quality and easy for your story editor, making collaboration smooth and meaningful.
https://wildflower.video/2026/01/30/where-to-share-pictures-and-files/
01/30/2026
A few small steps can turn your photos and recordings into a vivid, meaningful tribute. Discover how choosing the right moments, adding context, and sharing your vision helps your story editor craft a memorial that feels true, personal, and deeply resonant.
https://wildflower.video/2026/01/30/preparing-your-memories-for-storytelling/
01/30/2026
Our lives leave traces in pictures, recordings, and the small moments we save. These reflections help Wildflower tell your wonderful person’s story, and gathering them can become a meaningful, even uplifting, part of remembering.
https://wildflower.video/2026/01/29/reflections-in-sound-and-picture/
10/20/2025
“I want to earn it” ❤️
Tim Curry Shares Details of His Stroke, Learning to Talk Again and Why He Was So “Scared”: bit.ly/48ERH6K
08/22/2025
When we gather to remember a wonderful person, it’s often the stories we share that help us heal, connect, and celebrate a well-lived life. Storytelling goes beyond recollection; it weaves together laughter, tears, and treasured memories, creating a tapestry that honors their unique journey. At Wildflower Video, we believe in the profound impact of shared storytelling, both for emotional healing and for preserving legacies that span generations.
https://wildflower.video/2025/08/22/shared-storytelling-honoring-life/
07/09/2025
Helping families make informed choices to honor their wonderful person
What to Expect When Booking a Memorial Videographer After losing a wonderful friend, I discovered how much memorial videography helps preserve stories, honor legacies, and offer comfort.
07/08/2025
Not only an incredible actor but, more importantly, an incredible human being
After his wife, Joan, died two years ago, Richard E. Grant began to post videos of himself talking about his bereavement on Instagram, creating a remarkable record of life after loss, Sophie Gilbert writes. https://theatln.tc/hoH3dF0e
An online community quickly formed around Grant’s videos. This month, he published a memoir chronicling the triumphs and hardships of his career, marriage, and journey with grief. The book, “A Pocketful of Happiness,” is titled after an edict that his wife gave him before she died, a reminder to seek out small moments of joy every day.
“She’d never come up with this phrase before in our marriage,” Grant told Gilbert. “I think if one of us had ever said it, we’d have concluded it sounded like something from a Hallmark card. But it’s proved to be a very profound mantra from which to live.”
“[Grant’s] willingness to perform an experience so typically understood as private—to so energetically upend our sense that the ‘right’ way to get through it is stoically, and alone—is striking,” Gilbert continues. “He’s dismissive of the unspoken tradition of giving people space in the immediate aftermath of bereavement, the very ‘time that you need people to talk to.’”
He still has, he tells Gilbert, days where he is so “poleaxed” by grief that the only thing to do is submit to it and wait for it to pass, but, she writes, “he also has good days, splendid days, days with happiness by the bucketload.”
📷: Sophia Spring / Guardian / eyevine / Redux
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.
Category
Contact the business
Telephone
Website
Address
Seattle, WA
98122
Opening Hours
| Monday | 10am - 5pm |
| Tuesday | 10am - 5pm |
| Wednesday | 10am - 5pm |
| Friday | 10am - 5pm |
| Saturday | 12pm - 3pm |