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Creative In Place is a series of email promotions designed to put a smile on your face and to show how our network of photographers and videographers can provide visual solutions just about anywhere in the world. This week’s theme is Tomorrow's Pictures Today.

Clevelander Angelo Merendino continues his work with Cleveland Magazine by heading to retail store Haven in Cleveland and getting shots for the September cover.

Seattle-based Andrew Giammarco links up with Burger King to help them get advertising imagery in Los Angeles. BK originally wanted 10 different shoot locations in five different states — using five different photographers — but had to go with one photographer because of COVID-19.

After finding the job through Indeed, Los Angeles-based Charlie Sin has work with The Watch Standard on a weekly basis, creating new product imagery for its online platforms and working closely with its marketing team to map out shot lists.

Baltimore-based Michael Pohuski talks about his ever-expanding prop library. Michael and his colleague, Colleen McIntosh, moved many of the props to a new space last year to account for overflow.

Our fifteenth edition of Unfiltered features NYC-based Francis Hills, who spoke with WM’s Honore Brown about a number of things, including a website revamp (helmed by Honore), a personal project, and a photographer scam that’s been making the rounds.

New Mexico-based Minesh Bacrania accompanies park rangers into the desert and Rocky Mountains to photograph bighorn sheep for New Mexico Magazine.

Chicago-based Akilah Townsend meets Native American activist Anthony Tamez-Pochel for Men’s Health. Anthony was one of nearly two dozen activists interviewed by Men’s Health. The activists, the story’s writer, and all of the photographers are in their twenties.

Whether it is a one-on-one shoot or a large-scale production, Kansas City-based Kenny Johnson elevates artists of color through his portraiture work.

South Florida-based James Jackman heads to Oregon to photograph Preston Thompson guitars. The work has already shown up on the company’s Instagram page and will feature heavily on its website soon.