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Inti St. Clair is a lifestyle photographer. Hire her. You’ll have a blast working with her—it's hard not to when you're around her positive energy and infectious laugh. You’ll get all the shots you need, plus many more that you didn’t even know you wanted. Want to get to know Inti better? • Ask about life in a teepee. • Ask about flying shotgun with the Blue Angels. • Ask about the countries she’s explored (55 & counting). • Ask about sheep shearing. • Ask about the shoot that resulted in wedding bells & babies. • Ask why her Boston Cream Pie is…infamous. • Ask about swimming with sharks.
I picked up a small piece of green sea glass. I tucked it tight into my pocket. The ocean represents adventure for me. It’s a place that accepts me right where I am. I love that it’s always changing; swelling and thinning. The ocean is a dream; it’s never the same thing twice. I wasn’t always in love with the ocean. I grew up in Los Angeles, but we didn’t visit the beach often as a family. The few times we did go, I remember being wrapped in tight under a towel, cranky and impervious to the tide and crashing waves. As I entered adulthood, I accepted a job near the sea. I remember once I called in sick and spent the whole day exploring Laguna Beach with my dogs at the time (Bear and Sandy). They darted out past me in search of a seal. They charged the waves and barked into the vastness of the ocean. It was in this simple moment that I felt a connection to the sea. The cold water, my dogs’ joy, the salty air, all of it swirled around me, and I was in love. That sea glass that I pocketed was a memento of a perfect day. I love diving into the water, camera in hand, ready to capture whatever the tide brings my way; sometimes it’s my youngest son who swims out with me, sometimes it’s a tangled piece of seaweed beautifully dancing in the sunlight, and sometimes if I’m lucky, it’s a majestic pod of whales. Feeling lucky?
Fernando Decillis is an Atlanta-based photographer specializing in advertising and documentary projects. Fernando was born in Montevideo, Uruguay to a teenage seamstress and an airport ramp agent. He spent his childhood roaming his town, Shangri La, asking local fisherman for advice and riding through Uruguay’s flat country roads as one of four passengers on his dad’s moped. In an effort to escape Uruguay’s military dictatorship, the Decillis family set out for the United States. At ten years old, speaking no English, Fernando attended public school in what is known today as the Dekalb International Corridor of Atlanta, or Buford Highway. His love of fútbol was his path to making friends with other immigrant children from all over the globe, who were simultaneously assimilating to life in the U.S. Fernando quickly learned to rely on nonverbal communication to foster a sense of oneness on the field with teammates who all spoke different languages. Fernando translates this skillset fluidly to photograph people from all walks of life, from world leaders to celebrities to local farmers. His award-winning photography teases a humanistic beauty out of everyday situations.
Hi. I’m Julia. For as long as I can remember, I’ve told stories through images, from my childhood in Vermont, through college at Smith, where I majored in art history, and beyond. My extensive photography education includes stints at the SALT Center for Documentary Studies, attendance at the prestigious Eddie Adams workshop, and Review Santa Fe at Center. My career in photography began with Literacy Through Photography at the Center for Documentary Studies, after which I landed a job as assistant photo editor at Outside Magazine. For more than a decade I worked in magazines; following Outside I served as photo editor for Skiing and Backpacker. In 2011, I became a full time photographer, and my clientele ranges from Vegetarian Times to US Potato Board.
Michelle is an artist based in Los Angeles who specializes in photographing meaningful connections and capturing authentic moments with people. She has created images for brands such as Girlscouts USA, SPANX, Meta, Boxed Water and several more. Having previously worked as a photo editor and retoucher for The New York Times and Yahoo she honed her distinctive style characterized by vibrant light and color. With a zest for fun and a desire to build lasting friendships, she approaches each shoot with these two goals in mind and crafts a set where her subjects feel at ease. Whether it's harnessing the soft glow of natural sunlight or skillfully manipulating artificial lighting, she strives to capture people in a way that feels warm, inviting, and genuine. Throughout her work is a harmonious blend of warm blues and golden tones, reminiscent of blissful, sun-soaked days. Michelle's photography is built upon her down-to-earth vibes and warm, approachable nature.
When someone asks what I do I tell them I’m a photographer. The next question inevitably is "what kind of photographer?" Well, that's a little tricky because I love shooting everything. It could be a national advertising campaign on location for Marriott Hotels in Mexico or shooting food in my full service 3000 sq. ft. studio for Publix or Boar's Head. Also, It might be filming a TV spot in the Dominican Republic for Iberostar Hotels and lets not forget the family who I like to shoot while I'm on vacation. So you might say it doesn't matter if it's real people, talent, stills or video, personal or for hire. I love capturing the moment that I’m in. Of course, none of this can be done without working with the best people in the industry: Talent agencies, producers, assistants, wardrobe, hair & makeup, food-stylists, prop masters, retouchers and editors. I know, I sound like a jack of all trades but I love it all. So I invite you to take a look at the work and decide which side of my business is best for a project we can work on together.
Jayme Burrows is a commercial and editorial photographer based out of Los Angeles, California. She is a foodie and a traveler. Jayme studied first at the University of California at Santa Barbara earning her B.A. in Art History and History. She then went on to study Visual Journalism at the Brooks Institute and eventually earned her MFA in Photography from Brooks as well. It is her training in fine art and journalism that still influence her commercial work today.
Theo Stroomer is a commercial and editorial photographer in Denver, specializing in portraits, advertising, and corporate photography. His favorite photographs are curious, quirky, joyous, and empathetic.
Grew up on an island – still lives on one. Has proudly helped raise three amazing children. Loves challenging work. Doesn't get rattled. Loves negative space and positive people. Visualizes every moment of his life, which he considers a bit of a curse – except when working. Started out as a marine biologist. Creates innocent slice of life imagery or production-intensive shoots. Over the years has worked from camera cars, helicopters, camera boats, rigged remotes, scaffolds, cranes, floating in the middle of the ocean – and his own two legs. Working out of South Florida, Robert also has a full production company to support his still and director work. He has done major shoots for Coca-Cola, Budweiser, Yamaha, Ford, Cigna, as well as extensive shooting for marine, tourism, recreation, health care, home & garden and pharmaceutical clients. One of his strengths is simultaneous still and motion productions.
This is usually the area where photographers pretentiously posture as if they just cured cancer. They talk about how they connect spiritually with their subjects or how they've been influenced by Pee Wee Herman. Whatever. I find it quite annoying. In that spirit, I'll keep my pitch short and sweet. Here's what you need to know about me. I have more than 30 years experience in newspaper, magazine and commercial photography. I was a director of photography for a midwest ad agency as well as for the Topeka Capital-Journal.I shared in a Pulitzer Prize at the Kansas City Star for its coverage of the Hyatt Skywalk Collapse in 1981. A small piece of it, but a Pulitzer nonetheless. I like to have fun. I ride a road bike a lot, and my family is my number one priority. I won't tolerate intolerance. I don't like it when people talk on their cell phones while driving. It's dangerous. I play the uilleann pipes. I went to law school with my daughter. But the most important things you need to know about me are: I am easy to work with, I don't take myself too seriously, and I produce great work on a budget and on deadline. And now, I'm a FAA Part 107 Certified Drone pilot offering photography from an aerial perspective, too.
My relationship with photography dates to elementary school when my family moved into a house with a darkroom. I spent most of my childhood there. In junior high I happed upon Cheryl Tiegs modeling for a shoot in Washington Square. I poached some frames. The pics scored me the job of photo editor of our high school newspaper. This was my big break because my then-classmate Jimmy Hirsch went on to be a staff writer for the New York Times. He somehow talked them into giving me an actual assignment. It went well and they gave me a couple more. It was official. I could legitimately say I shot for the New York Times. That was 1986. A couple thousand assignments later, I have begrudgingly lived through the transition from film to digital. As a reprieve, I have adopted a forgotten photographic process, the photogravure, and am diving deeply into its preservation. My wife, Hilary, whose patience, maturity and wisdom netted us three now-grown children is so supportive of my photogravure obsession that even when she can’t sleep, she asks about it…
If Chad’s photography had a trait it would probably be labeled optimistic. Chad looks to capture the beautiful, the good in the world around us, and the people in it. It could be a pleasant smile, time shared between friends, the solace of a place. “I am a photographer because I want to create, share, elevate the production, and collaborate with others who have creative ideas. I photograph because it's my way of telling the story.” Chad continues to create content for national brands as well as many local and editorial clients. He lives in Minneapolis, MN with his wife and 3 children.
I shoot food, people + interiors and love each of them. Often I am lucky enough to combine all three in one shot! I love to work with clients and agencies to create images that will clarify and elevate their brand. It is important to me that every photoshoot is collaborative, relaxed, efficient and FUN! TGP is equipped to handle all aspects of production for shoots of any scale. I team with producers on larger scale productions to ensure a smooth and successful shoot and client experience. Two things: • Based in Dallas, TX • Shooting professionally since 2000 (and for free since a long time before that!) Education: University of Texas at Austin (hook 'em!) BFA in Studio Art (the degree most likely to result in big money) A stab at being serious: I graduated with a BFA in Studio Art, with a primary concentration in photography. I learned almost nothing about photography as a career, but having my roots in fine art always felt like a good thing. It gave me an invaluable understanding and reverence for the art and honed my ability to "see" thoroughly and critically. I always strive to capture a genuine moment and / or to see things in a unique and compelling way. I love the collaborative aspect of commercial shooting. I care very much about delivering for my clients — it is their time, their money, their brand and if i’m chosen to represent it, I will always give 100%.
Tai Power Seeff grew up in Los Angeles, CA, and at age 17 moved to New York City where she studied Photography, Anthropology, and Cinematography at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts. Photojournalist Angel Franco of the New York Times was one of her first mentors at NYU, and after graduating from university she became the first assistant to fashion photographer Todd Marshard. She has since had the privilege of working with such photo luminaries as Steve McCurry and Dana Gluckstein. Her most inspiring photo projects address cultural and environmental preservation, and she endeavors to bring this awareness to all of her professional assignments. Tai is currently based out of the San Francisco Bay Area and is represented by Getty Images. With family hailing primarily from Mexico, Italy, and South Africa, she has traveled the world from an early age, and has lived in Rome, Italy; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Cape Town, South Africa; and Chiang Mai, Thailand. This international experience, coupled with the creative influence of her father, photographer/filmmaker Norman Seeff, has inspired her own career as a travel and portrait photographer.
I am a seeker, an artist, a photographer, a father, a husband, a lover of all things eclectic, a listener, a cook, a marketer, a business person, an outdoorsman and voyeur. I’ve photographed everyone from CEOs to celebrities to industry leaders to politicians to the every day "regular" person for over thirty years. I’ve hung out of helicopters, staged robberies, worked with models in the Caribbean, negotiated access to rooftops in Times Square, and once took 46 flights to Europe in 6 months all for the perfect image. I love that commercial photography allows me to problem solve while collaborating with different people in different places every day. I knew I found “my thing” pretty early when I noticed the world falling away while I’m shooting – it’s magical. My work has been featured in national advertising, publications, billboards, annual reports, and more. I’ve also had numerous solo and group exhibitions of both my commercial and personal work, and I’m proud to have received national and international awards.
Michael’s work reflects his view towards life: have fun, be colorful, and bring tons of energy. His goal is to convey and produce vibrant images that feel like being invited to a party, capturing moments that people want to be a part of. Michael also loves working with people. He’s had wonderful experiences with his existing clients who have allowed him to be authentic and always welcomes the opportunity to meet and work with new people.
Stewart was born in Montreal inside an elevator during a snowstorm to an architect dad and an actress mom. Some say that this is how he got his discerning sense of shot design and a love of casting people. Although, none of this ever seemed relevant to him. Working out scenes at the dinner table for a solid 17 years while living at home, definitely left a mark on how he thinks. He gets a charge out of working with people from all walks of life, not only due to his upbringing but mostly due to his innate curiosity in hearing their stories and learning about what makes others tick. It was this curiosity that drove Stewart to create a monograph titled “Identity”, a biopic project featuring well known and unusual people. Each portrait in the book is combined with their own personally handwritten quotes, expressing their uniqueness & individuality. Walter Isaacson comments, "Each page will delight you, and also make you think. It’s a treasure.” Likewise, Stewart’s most recent title, “Seeing Red”, takes a fun jab at the urban myth of redheads becoming extinct.
A product of two blue collar families from western Maryland, it seemed pretty likely that I was not going to escape a little hard work. Growing up outside Washington, DC, much of life was spent outdoors. Lucky for me, I had a Dad that practically lived outdoors, following him out the door to find something worth pursuing, building or taking apart was not a problem. In middle school, I began to draw and nature became my subject. Sometime late in high school, my interest gradually turned to photography. Full of enthusiasm, uncertainty and encouragement from my teachers, I headed to college to become a graphic designer. Two years into my graphic design education, I switched to photography and graduated with a BFA in Photography from the University of Maryland, I soon found myself in Florida where I’ve been shooting on my own since 1992. Looking through a viewfinder has always been a way to quiet the noise in my head and given the choice between an aisle seat and a window, I will always choose the window.
My photos are informal and anchored in real life. I like to show a sense of humour and see people and places like they’re being viewed through the eyes of a friend. I love photography because I’m in love with that split second you would miss without it. Throughout my work, but especially in the beginning when I photographed clubs in the mid 00’s, I was heavily focused on photographing people in those in between happy moments, like dancing in a packed club in the city, feeling beautiful and free. I was influenced at the time by photographers like Mark Hunter and Rony Alwin documenting Los Angeles and creating celebrities by way of their respective blogs. In later and more recent work, I want to keep seeing authentic smiles in my photographs, but also explore other emotions available to me. I’ve also committed to making inclusivity a main pillar of my photography practice. My current work always reflects my community but also the communities growing around me that have graciously allows me access to their lives, businesses, and passions. I have a strong desire to really know those people who let me in and trust me to show the world how their friends see them.
Wynn is a photographer whose work is driven by every-day beauty and joy. She resides in Austin, Texas and frequently travels to shoot in LA and NYC. Recent accolades include photographing for AllState, US Bank, Warby Parker, and being chosen for American Photography 28,29,30,32,34 and 35 and syndication of her work through Art + Commerce via Vogue Italia. When not traveling on assignment, she is most likely looking for adventure with her creative director husband, Scott, and their four pups.
I see pictures everywhere I go. And that's what makes life so interesting. After college, I was hired as a staff photography assistant. I learned so much assisting other photographers those first few years, and later as a retail product photographer. I quickly realized I loved the pace of photographing people. I began to show my book and started getting commercial assignments. I specialize in lifestyle and portrait photography as well as directing motion. I make polished, authentic pictures that viewers relate to. I like photographing people and collaborating with my subjects and other creative minds. No matter who it is or what it's for, I find a person's essence through his or her environment, an expression or attitude, or anything else I see. I help set the tone to get the right image. Many variables affect the outcome of a photograph; my job is to help shape them. Generations after me will be able to see exactly what I saw. I like knowing that. I'm still learning new things about my craft every day. And I still lug around the same camera bag I won at a photography workshop 30 years ago. I live in St. Paul, Minnesota with my wife, three children and our dog.
I'm an on-location photographer and director. My aesthetic approach is driven by real, textural, compelling moments, whether shooting stills or motion. I specialize in capturing authentic imagery depicting lifestyle, work and industrial scenes for corporate and agency clients and have years of commercial experience including large global image brand libraries, advertising campaigns, editorial and short form motion assets for web & broadcast, as well as one full length documentary. Partial list of clients and project partners include: ebay, Mississippi Tourism, Marley Coffee, Microsoft, Morgan Stanley, AMD, Deutsche Bank, Intel, Nike, AMEX, American Airlines, GE, Disney World, Time Warner, Time Magazine, Sports Illustrated, J. Walter Thomas, People Magazine, AG Edwards, CDW, Y & R, Fleishman-Hillard, McCann-Erickson, FutureBrand and more. I have had the unique privilege of having one of my images selected for a USPS First-Class Forever stamp. I have 2 published books: Hidden History of Mississippi Blues (History Press) and Mississippi Juke Joint Confidential: House Parties, Hustlers & the Blues Life (Arcadia Publishing).
Hello, I'm Rachel and I live in Vancouver, BC on the west coast of Canada. I am inspired by the complexity of humans and curious about the stories beneath the surface of an image. Recently, I’m more and more interested in how we as humans inhabit our bodies, how we may try to hide or take up space — the ways our relationship between body and concept of ourselves is complex. My portrait and editorial work takes me into the worlds of music, art and design, social justice, education, and fashion. I'm always listening, observing and want to craft images that invite a viewer to pause and see a side to a story. With a BA in Communications and a side of English and art, I'm always seeking ways to tell a story through images, finding (or making) the right light and genuine moments between people. So far, I've visited seven of Canada's 10 provinces and territories and travelled in Europe, Asia, the USA and Australia. I live in part of a 100 year old house with my musician husband, 5 year old son and 2 yr old daughter.
Born – South side of Chicago Raised – Atlanta. But I only say y'all when I'm with my Georgia girls. School – University of Georgia. And later International Center of Photography Lived – D.C. then DSM then NYC and now DSM (that stands for Des Moines. Don't knock it till you try it.) Married – Yep. And we work together. Good thing he is cute. Kids – Jackson & Walker. Favorite drink – Margarita. Hence the two boys only 15 months apart. What I like to shoot most – Faces How I like to shoot – On the fly by myself AND also with a huge crew, lots of clients, models, music and snacks. Got to have snacks.
King is an advertising and editorial photographer/filmmaker born and raised in Texas and based in Phoenix, Arizona. King and his team of ninjas produce both still and motion content for brands, magazines, and ad agencies specializing in industries such as sports/fitness, agriculture, healthcare, and development. King also founded Built Films, an all-in-one, boutique production company initially focused on documenting large-scale commercial development, and has since grown into industries such as agriculture and manufacturing.
Commercial Photographer and Cinematographer: Jamie Orillion, a husband, and father, shoots digital for work and film for passion. As a graphic artist, he was always in need of better images than what was being provided by his clients. Thinking “how hard can it be” he purchased his first digital camera and a lighting kit and started shooting. Through constant testing, trial and error, along with a strong determination, Jamie was naturally directed to moving from a graphic design studio to the photography business that you see today. Fueled by quality, Jamie constantly strives for the highest quality work in both personal and professional projects. I'm fun and easygoing. I love being on a good set with great people. Let's be serious, but not take ourselves too seriously. Let's create! Here's the deal: Married my high school sweetheart; I have 6 kids; I love coffee; Sushi is always a good option; Old enough to know life before digital; I once played rugby in college and had no idea what I was doing; I can't remember if rugby was before or after a pink mohawk; Relationships over resources; Pictures are cool but people's stories are cooler; I love what I do; Specifics are important but I just want to shoot; Let's Connect.
I uses improvisational thinking and a relentlessly innovative approach to lighting and production to execute brand imagery and editorial stories that are unscripted, compelling and human. I work as a local in Boston and San Francisco with a preference to shoot lifestyle productions in Atlanta or LA. When I'm not on set, you'll find me leading the AI Salon I launched earlier this year, dabbling in Creative Direction and Brand Strategy for friends, and tearing up gravel bike trails. I make my own clothes to relax, have kept a daily written journal since I was 12, and I perform Improv theater.
London Agent: Pearson Lyle Management | New York Agent: Pat Bates & Associates – Toby Mitchell is an award-winning British Photographer & Director, firmly rooted within the genres of Lifestyle, Travel and Interiors. Shooting both stills and motion, Toby’s uplifting, cinematic photographs and short films embrace our humanness, illuminating brand and personal narratives about our present, our past and our dreams for the future. His lifestyle, interiors and travel work connects with global brands of all sizes who appreciate the world he creates, one filled with inspiration and charm. Toby’s eye for detail and his clean approach has led to commissions from a diverse range of global brands and agencies such as Anglepoise, BBH, Clos 19, Etihad Airlines, Eurostar, Facebook, Guesthouse Hotels, The Hoxton, Moet Hennessy, Nobu, Soho House, Savior Beds, The Peninsula Hotel Group & The Ned. Editorially, Toby’s international credits include Conde Nast Traveller, Cereal Magazine, GQ, Monocle, Openhouse, Suitcase Magazine, Travel & Leisure and The Ritz Carlton. Bio.
Cathlin is a Photographer and Director based in Austin, Texas who loves photographing people, and you get the sense that her portraits are challenging you with an achingly beautiful question about life you can’t put into words. (Either that or they’re playing up something funny!) She’s inspired by shadows and light, that kinetic energy you can feel on your skin, and a sentimental longing that connects us all. Cathlin is a mama to two children who are often depicted in her photographs. Cathlin takes the photographs that don’t look staged. The in-between moments. The funny inside jokes. The commercial photography that doesn’t look over-produced and over-lit. Her sweet spot comes from observing how people naturally act and move, and directing them to “do more of that”. She grew up on a lake in Iowa, and her adventure heart never quit those big open skies, which is how she ended up in Texas. Cathlin came to UT for grad school and fell in love with Texas. It felt like home. Since she lived in Austin in the 90s, she considers herself an honorary Texan. She enjoys surfing whenever possible, which is almost never (land-locked in Texas). Her friends call her brave and scrappy, and her work weird. She thinks they should get out more.
Sara Rubinstein is a commercial director and still photographer based in Minneapolis, MN. Her work combines elements of authenticity, emotional range, beauty and candor. Sara graduated from Carleton College in 1998 with a degree in Biology and a minor in German. It took a 6 month stint as a computer programmer before Sara found photography, starting off as a photo assistant until transitioning to full time shooting in 2002. Over 20 years as a still photographer led to directing motion pieces focusing on authentic emotion and story. Sara believes personal work inspires both her humanity and her commercial endeavors. Her passions include photography, riding horses, travel to remote landscapes, camping with her family in their VW Campervan, and she hopes to one day publish a collection of short stories.
Jonathan Young is a photographer in Los Angeles specializing in corporate, editorial, and food photography. With a passion for storytelling, clean compositions, and attention to detail, he creates images that command attention. Comfortable on sets large and small, he often works alongside video productions with demanding production schedules. Grounded in 20 years of experience, he's seen it all and can quickly and confidently work to meet and exceed client expectations.
Pete Muller is an advertising photographer based in London, UK. Specialising in lifestyle, action and industrial work. Pete is a professional photographer who has worked with multiple clients across the globe.
Tim Klein is a photographer and director who captures and creates joyful moments of connection in stills and motion. With a background in photojournalism, he is a true master at bringing out authentic feelings and actions within a produced setting. Based in the Midwest, he is called on regularly to work with award winning publications and a wide variety of brands including Apple, Discovery Channel, Forbes, Presence Health, The New Yorker, Smithsonian Magazine, Yamaha and Zipcar. “My photography is inspired by people, places and things. I was trained as a photojournalist so I find inspiration everywhere — from my travels abroad to my own backyard. My biggest source of inspiration is light, especially the way it can dramatically change a scene. I love the glow of morning light through fog, the graphic shadows of noon light, the light of an overcast day, and the dramatic rose-colored light at sunset.