I do wish to comment on a couple of the photo captions, if no one minds.
The caption under photo three states
L: Preston, my brother, and Annette, married less than an hour earlier, sneak a kiss before their wedding reception. The LDS church strictly forbids premarital sex and many forms of physical contact between the sexes. July 2005 R: My niece Sophie. December 2006
To me, this is misleading. It implies that snogging is forbidden before the wedding reception. There is only one circumstance where I could imagine this being the case, and that is if the reception was planned and carried out prior to the actual wedding ceremony.
The caption under photo four states
My sister Rachel has prepared a nicely sliced and plated vegan burger for her husband. Mormon authorities still prescribe traditional gender roles for their members. May 2006
This seems a bit daft. What does plating a vegan burger have to do with traditional gender roles? Can a man not plate a burger for his significant other just as easily as a woman can? Is plating a vegan burger beneath her? It is not beneath me, as I have plated many a meal for my dear better half.
The caption under photo sixteen states
L: My nephew Jonah, dressed in Sunday attire in the parking lot of an LDS church, leaves his Uncle Preston’s wedding reception. Newlyweds often hold the reception in the gymnasium of LDS churches because it’s free. July 2005 R: Golden, another nephew. December 2006
The "gymnasium," usually called the cultural hall, is a very functional part of the meeting house which is used for many purposes. Calling it a gymnasium makes LDS people seem they're only willing to pay peanuts for their weddings. I think this is a bit misleading, don't you?
The caption under photo seventeen is perhaps the most misleading
L: Amelia runs around the neighborhood on a sunny, wintry day. The LDS church behind her is one of two churches within less than a quarter mile of my niece’s house. December 2007 R: Rachel, my sister, on the bed as her husband Chris rushes out of the shower and into the closet without his garments. Mormons are commanded to wear garments, which are a sacred underclothing, for life after going through the Endowment Ceremony. July 2005
The first observation is really a question: How was the brother-in-law caught in the nude, and why was a photo taken of his buttocks? Was the photographer waiting in his brother-in-law's bedroom for the "perfect shot?"
The second observation is the misleading caption. Stating that Chris "rush[ed] out of the shower and into the closet without his garments" and then stating that "Mormons are commanded to wear garments, which are a sacred underclothing, for life after going through the Endowment Ceremony." This makes it read like Chris felt guilty for showering without his garments, or that he had limited time with which to shower because of the garment commandment.
The caption under photo nineteen reads
On the Sabbath, all "worldly" activities, such as buying things, watching TV, playing video games, or even visiting friends, must cease.
This is certainly untrue. Visiting friends, especially those in need, is explicitly encouraged. Watching tele or playing videogames, in my opinion (and many other's whom I've asked) is not breaking the Sabbath. The photographer must have lived in a very strict, but uncommon household.
That is all.