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Selected work

Three sittings, written up as what was asked, what was decided, and what changed.

This is the only page that lists all three case studies together. Each one names the brief the client actually gave us, the call we made on the day, and the frame that came out of it — not a portfolio grid pretending every job looked the same.

An editorial portrait photographer's case studies read like a job log, not a highlight reel. These three cover a founder's business portrait, a two-person location series shot at golden hour, and a small team's business portraits for a company site.

A wall of framed finished portrait prints from past sittings

Finished prints from past sittings, hung together to check that the color grade holds as one body of work rather than three different hands.

01

Business portrait — Austin, Texas

A Founder's Business Portrait

A first-time founder needed one photograph that could carry a press page and a fundraising deck without looking like either. Read how the lighting got built to match a single reference photo he already trusted.

Read the case study

The finished business portrait from a founder's branding sitting
02

Location series — golden hour

A Location Series at Golden Hour

Two people wanted their engagement documented as a walk through their own neighborhood, not a posed set of stops. Read what the scouting visit changed about the call time and the route.

Read the case study

The couple from the location series walking away hand in hand at golden hour
03

Business portraits — small team

A Small Team's Business Portraits

A three-person company needed matching headshots for a new site launch, on a single afternoon, without looking like a lineup. Read how the sitting was staged for three different builds and heights.

Read the case study

Two finished frames from the small team's business portrait sitting laid side by side

Every sitting on this site is booked the same way: by inquiry, not checkout.

If one of these three reads close to what you need, the fastest way to move is to write in with a date and a headcount. If none of them quite fit, build a session and see the frame count and delivery estimate before you send anything.