Corporate Photography for Leadership Teams and the Events They Show Up At
Your company's photographs do a job. They sit on the leadership page a candidate reads before an interview, in the recap email that goes out the morning after the summit, in the press release, the investor deck, the recruiting ad. When they are inconsistent or dated, everyone notices without quite knowing why.
I photograph corporate events, executive portraits, and on-site headshot days for companies across New York, Nashville, Miami, and Los Angeles. Fifteen years in, the work is built around a simple idea: the photography should be the easy part of your week.

What I Photograph
Corporate events. Conferences, leadership offsites, town halls, award presentations, galas, and product announcements. Coverage from a ninety-minute ribbon cutting to a multi-day conference, with a highlight gallery in your hands the next business day so your recap does not wait on a full edit.
Executive and leadership portraits. Individual sessions for executives, partners, and board members, plus branded portrait sessions for press kits, speaker pages, and rebrand launches.
On-site team headshot days. Thirty-five to seventy-five people photographed in a single visit, about ten minutes each, everyone consistent. No one loses a morning and your team page finally looks like one company.
How I Work
I run people and operations for a company I co-founded alongside the photography, which shapes how these days go more than any camera does. A seventy-five person headshot day is a logistics problem before it is a creative one. I bring the schedule, the lighting, and the follow-through, and I have spent enough years around senior people at work to know when to direct and when to be invisible.
What Comes Standard
Full commercial usage rights on every image, so nothing gets renegotiated when a photo turns up in a recruiting campaign two years from now. Next-business-day highlight galleries. Fully insured, with a certificate of insurance sent to your building or venue before anyone asks for it. And published pricing, because you should be able to build a budget without booking a call first.
























