Okay, so if you haven’t read the last post the above title is not going to make any sense, so please scroll down and give it a read before you accuse me of being overly dramatic (which I probably am:)).
When I asked Peter what he was looking for from his senior portraits, he told me that he had always been intrigued by the executive portrait. We started off indoors beside the fireplace, a wonderful place for a traditional executive portrait. I was thankful for the large windows letting in natural light so I didn’t even have to use any lighting equipment. We completely tore his parents living room apart, so we could get everything just how we liked it. Tearing rooms apart and moving large pieces of other people’s furniture is something that took me some time to get comfortable with as a photographer, but now it’s pretty much like, if it’s not bolted down, then lets get it out of the way!
Towards the end Peter and I went outside to take advantage of the morning light. I took some ones I really like with him in a field, but I haven’t got around to editing those yet, but maybe I’ll throw some up later.
For the majority of his portraits Peter maintained a very professional and executive look which he pulled off quite well as you can see. But in this picture he’s got a little smirk going on, which I like.
Peter just like his twin brother David, was ultra polite and opened all the doors for me everywhere we went. One thing I really appreciated about both Peter and David is that they had great creative ideas for their senior portraits, but were also great with listening to my ideas, so we were able to work together for the final result. Thanks for the great time Peter and the great ideas as well!
Bryan
Leave a Reply