People Photography: Making it Work” Workshop

Jul 11, 2011 - Sep 30, 2011 | Category: Workshop

Portrait photography workshop to interact with personalities and mood..

Tonight's "People Photography: Making it Work" Workshop

is still open and its an optional FREE evening. Come on over tonight at 6:45 pm.

Workshop includes two 3rd Thursday evenings of the month (AUG & SEP) and two weekend SEP mornings plus an additional session.

Photographing people is one of the more challenging kinds of photography we can undertake.
Besides contending with all the usuals...lighting, background, focus, composition...we need to deal with the unique personalities and moods of everyone we approach with a camera. 

Image: Union Jack perform in Southampton, MA. ©Robert Floyd, 2011.

Our subjects do not always cooperate. Learn professional tips that come from years and years of experience. They are sure to help us learn and improve our people photographing techniques.

We'll produce results in this workshop. Compare our newly created images with those "professional" photographers actually in the business of portraiture and charging for it. Click on websites and Facebook pages and REALIZE our images are sometimes as good...or better...than whats online.

Image: Betsy Feick looks on to her custom printed book with Jean-Pierre Pasche and a friend at The Floyd Gallery. ©Robert Floyd, 2011

Limited time offer?  Invest only $325 for five sessions (23 hours of instructions) plus tonight's FREE session;  

Former Gallery Photo Workshop Participants invest $275 with early registration by August 18.

This particular workshop will NOT be offered again in my lifetime. Others, yes. This one, no.

Image: Laurel Ridge, the Brothers  ©Robert Floyd, 2011

We may visit a waterfall, an event, a park, or...for our weekend sessions and photograph fellow participants in a group. Assignments. Critiques.

This People Photo Workshop easily transitions into the Project Photo Workshop starting in September, a carefully designed plan to offer us the best opportunity now.

We learn to nail down an image without resorting to capturing too many images: