Alexa Miller is an adventure seeking, fun-loving, sun-loving, snow-loving photographer who calls places like Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, New York, and Montana home. Her images of surfers, snowboarders and models can be seen world-wide in a plethora of action sports magazines like CameraArts, Fitness, Men’s Journal, Ski, Skiiing, Sunset, Surfer, Transworld Snowboarding and more.
John Keatley is an advertising and editorial photographer who lives in Seattle, and photographs celebrities and everyday people all over the world. This blog is dedicated to detailing stories and information about John’s photography.
John settled in Seattle by way of Northern California, trading steady sunshine for sunbreaks. He specializes in advertising and editorial portrait photography as well as celebrity impersonations. Strictly the professional, however, he is experienced with a diverse group of clients and assignments which often take him around the world and all over Seattle.
Seattle Photographer John Keatley | Advertising Editorial
Bill Adler is a nationally recognized photographer specializing in imaging solutions for corporate, advertising and political applications. Based in Atlanta, Georgia, assignments are accepted worldwide. An accomplished portrait artist, he has photographed US Presidents, world leaders, industrialists and popular entertainers. Clients include IBM, UPS, Saab Cars USA, Kaiser Permanente, Coca-Cola, Oracle, Time Magazine and The Weather Channel….bill adler photography
The field of fashion photography is an extremely competitive market… and no photography market is more challenging than the fashion center of the world..New York City…NYC Photographer Meagan Cignoli boasts a tremendous portfolio, full of imaginitive, fresh, colorful, sensuous and striking photographs. I am particularly fond of her command of background selections, designer’s eye for color infusion, and unique lighting style.
Advertising and fashion photographer Gerhilde Skoberne, bring an unique quality of design, space and sensuality to her photographs. She masterfully creates works of art through careful attention to color, composition, and light. She has a background in Visual Communications and an impressive resume of clients and experience.
New York fashion photographer Amy Postle believes we all find our own form of therapy. Fashion photography happens to be hers.
“I grew up obsessing over fashion magazines, wanting to look like a different person,” she says. “There’s always this longing in young women to be somebody else.”
While in high school, Postle began taking pictures of herself to work through body issues she was having. Then she started taking pictures of her friends. “To make them feel better about themselves, prettier,” she explains. “To give them a way to see themselves through my eyes.”
Helping people feel comfortable in front of the camera comes naturally to Postle. “It’s one of my gifts as a photographer,” she says. “I love connecting with people. I love making people who don’t think they’d be great on camera, feel great on camera. I love it when I photograph a ‘real’ person, a non-model who thinks, ‘Oh, God, no! I look horrible in front of the camera.’ Because there’s something about putting on fake eyelashes and being made up for the day, being doted on, and dressed in different clothes that helps people feel very special.”
It was from this “therapy” that her signature style was born — a style Postle describes as both literal and fantasy. “It’s about fashion, beauty, sexuality, and strength,” she says. On her website, she refers to the reaction of the waitress, model, or housewife when she sees herself as something different. “It’s about the natural beauty that can exist without starvation or conforming to the status. It is about feeling comfortable, alive, and on fire in your own skin. That’s true beauty.”<read full article – Kodak Professional>
Beautiful collection of portrait, advertisting, and corporate photos by photographer Ian Sanderson. As a photographer, Ian’s work uses shallow depth of field and simple backdrops in much of his work, letting the beauty of the model dominate each image. Working in black and white and color, Anderson’s photography uses classic lines of the human body to produce stunning works of art.