Posts in Commerce
see the light: randal ford for frontier communications

These aren’t the first faces Randal Ford has captured in a moment of elation. The commercial photographer’s signature approach to portraiture and lifestyle shots can be seen across his portfolio. Human expression is at the fore of his work, and the particularities of a person (or dog, chimp, or exotic bird, as it may be) are often cast in settings as unique as their subjects.

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randal ford captures the wonderment of kids for primrose

Oh, to be a kid. Brimming with wonder and ever-ready for what’s next and new. When The Richards Group approached Randal Ford with the latest campaign for national preschool group, Primrose, the idea was quite literally a light bulb moment. With a desire to highlight magical instances of discovery, Randal and team spent 2 days capturing wide eyes and wonderment.

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notes from the coast: matthew turley's collaborations with sea island

As rich in history as it is recreation, the prestigious resort, Sea Island, is a coastal destination for many. Having cultivated a trusted rapport with the island, as well as a seamless working relationship with creatives from The Richards Group, photographer Matthew Turley always looks forward to his next seaside shoot.

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shaun fenn and the art of improvisation

As much as we love to tell ourselves that life is a series of controlled decisions (ones that always work in our favor), we know that it’s actually closer to a series of improvisations, that we hope will work in our favor. There is beauty in our unpredictable moments though-- they are what make life special, unique, real. Photographer Shaun Fenn’s latest work for Farmer’s Insurance achieves a kind of polished relatability that feels both sleek and spontaneous, crisp and unscripted.

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america, closed for business

Photographers Jamie Kripke and Michael Prince were thankful when Forbes presented them with a project that was within reach. Jamie with only a camera in hand, and Michael operating his drone, they each traveled within the confines of their community, visually noting the various affects of our pandemic on businesses of all sizes. From vacant parking lots to deserted mom-and-pop shops, the aerial emptiness of these once bustling streets calls each viewer to sit inside the surreal times. The article is aptly titled, America, Closed For Business.

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