Portrait Photography 

Most people don't come in knowing exactly what they need. They know they want a good photo, and that's usually where the thinking stops. A better place to start is with what the photo needs to do once it exists.

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If the image needs to work fast, in a directory, on a LinkedIn profile, next to fifty other headshots on a company page, you want something sharp, consistent, and quick to produce. That's Headshots. The goal isn't to say something new about you. It's to represent you accurately and professionally.

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If your name has started to carry weight on its own, speaking engagements, a growing following, a reputation that now travels ahead of you, a headshot usually isn't enough anymore. You need a small set of images that can move across contexts: your website, a press feature, a stage introduction. That's Lifestyle Portraits, built around how you actually move through your world, not a single static pose.

If you've ever seen a profile in a real publication and thought, that's how I want to be seen, you're not looking for a headshot at all. You're looking for a concept. Editorial Portraits start with a conversation about the feeling we're building toward, then direct every element, wardrobe, lighting, setting, around it.

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And if you're standing at the edge of something real, the end of a marriage, the start of a life that finally looks like yours, the question isn't really about the photo. It's about marking the moment honestly. I created Divorce & Liberation Photography exactly for this, and how you feel during the session often matters as much as the photographs themselves.​​

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Still unsure? That's normal, most people are somewhere between two of these. Let's Connect and we'll figure out which one fits.