Your Personality Photographed
In the entertainment industry, as much as people care about HOW YOU LOOK, it is even more important to convey WHO YOU ARE. A photograph, a split second of non-action, is supposed to communicate your genre, your physical presence, your sense of humor- in short, your style. A tall order for a still shot! As a photographer who is also a professional full-time variety performer, I am uniquely positioned to understand and create dynamic professional images, with an eye to graphic design, promotional materials, and branding. .JUN26
Heads Up at Celebrate Lancaster 2009
I have several things to blog that happened before this event, but I have these shots ready to go now, so I'd better post them now! "Heads Up" is an organization that inspires youth with read article »JUN17
Freyer Wedding
I had never met Kaycee and Thomas before their wedding day, but they had a lot of confidence in my work based on a mutual friends recommendation. I'm glad they did, because I had a blast shooting read article »MAY22
Davis Wedding
I've known fellow variety performer friend Chris Davis for about half a decade now, and we were even unintentional neighbors for a couple years, until he met Amy, who is clearly the love of his life read article »MAR22
Cory and Johns Wedding.
I had my first wedding client this last weekend and I'm pretty proud of the results. I wanted to narrow down my favorites to share more, but there were so many great read article »MAR16
Smiling Faces Family Variety Show
I was asked to come in and photograph a variety show that some friends were performing in for a charity. It was held at the American Music theater here in Lancaster PA. Jonathan Burns, Pete read article »MAR15
Brent McCoy
In February I had the pleasure of a visit from one of my favorite Vermont performers, Brent McCoy! Brent had been to the studio before, and in fact was my first real customer. Unfortunately we read article »View the archive
Scot Nery
Scot requested lighting that looked as if it came from an everyday source, yet was still dramatic. He wanted his photos to have an unfinished (raw, unprocessed) look to them, and the suspense of "something about to happen". The biggest challenge for me was to catch the chair just as it passed the tipping point, and the moment the knife tip pointed directly at his face. I also shot party poppers and clumps of wet confetti at him. The shot with the cooking spray has been processed for a more commercial look, though Scot is deliberately using the images with little post-processing. Scot is the world's only known pancake juggler, thus the cooking spray.
