Snugly: Photographs of the babies wrapped up in blankets as they snooze are also a hit with Ms Witlshire's clientsFamily bond: Photographs of babies curled up in their parents' hands are popular suggestionsBlissful: Many parents love watching Ms Wiltshire at work, and are amazed at how the baby can remain asleep while being moved into the posesSleepy head: This tiny newborn looks angelic as is drifts off to sleep on a cosy blanketSafety first: Ms Wiltshire has attended numerous workshops on newborn posing she can create the sleepy newborn art while making sure the babies are safeGorgeous: When babies go into deep sleep they start to dream and Ms Wiltshire says that if you wait you can be lucky and capture a fantastic smile or a gorgeous poutInspiration: The photographer first picked up a camera after the birth of her son 10 years agoTalented: Ms Wiltshire started taking phtographs of newborns two years ago when she discovered she had a talent in soothing and calming babies in order to pose them completely asleepMaestro: The mother-of-two from Poole, Dorset, has now won an award in Studio Children Photography by the Guild of Photographers (GoP) for her workWhat a racket: Ms Wiltshire plays the sound of a hairdryer through a mobile phone app to the babies as she has found they are used to the noise from their mothers drying their hairSnuggled up: Once they are fast asleep, which can take anything from a few minutes to half an hour, Ms Wiltshire positions the babies for the images on comfy throwsSweet dreams: Ms Witshire takes pictures of the sleeping tots' cute expressions as they dream during the shoots, which usually take around four hoursProp forward: Parents often bring in sentimental props for the babies to pose with, such as this rugby ballAdorable: Karen Wiltshire, 46, soothes her subjects to sleep by making sure the babies have eaten before they arrive before swaying the tiny infants and gently stroking their eyelids