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Every moment happens once.
I make sure it lasts

What the work actually is

Anyone can take the photo, the timing is the craft.

Photography here works the same way research does: pay attention, stay out of the way, and be ready when something real happens. What you get back is a set, not a pile, images that hold together and are planned around the crops and formats your site, product, and materials actually need, so real, consistent imagery builds trust at every touchpoint and helps a growing business, a new product, or a startup launch look as credible as the experience behind it.

What is offered

From the front row to the product table.

Concert and live music

Low light, no second takes, and a pit you get three songs in. Years of shooting bluegrass, festivals, and club shows means catching the moment the room turns, not just the person holding the instrument.

Portraits and headshots

Team headshots, founder portraits, artist photos, and personal sessions. The direction is light enough that people forget the camera, which is when the usable frames start showing up.

Brand, product, and event

Product and packaging shots, workplace and culture photography, conference and event coverage, and the library of images a marketing team keeps reaching for all year.

When to bring in photography

The moments worth shooting properly.

Some moments only work with your own images, and that moment tends to be the launch, the tour, or the pitch.

  • You have a tour, festival set, or release and need press images.
  • Your team page needs consistent, current portraits.
  • A product or packaging launch needs real photography.
  • You are hosting a conference, event, or milestone worth documenting.
  • Marketing keeps running out of usable images mid-campaign.
How a shoot runsThe engagement

Five phases, and what lands in your hands

Nothing about the day is improvised except the moments worth improvising.

  1. 01

    Phase 01 · Before the date

    Talk through the shoot

    What the images are for, where they will live, and what has to be in frame. Usage, deliverable count, and any shot list that matters get settled before anyone books a day.

    You get

    • Creative brief and shot list
    • Location and timing plan
    • Usage and licensing terms
  2. 02

    Phase 02 · Week of

    Scout and prep

    Light, angles, and access get checked ahead of time whenever possible. Venue rules, stage times, and permits handled up front, because the good frames tend to happen in the minutes nobody planned for.

    You get

    • Location or venue scout
    • Gear and lighting plan
    • Backup and contingency plan
  3. 03

    Phase 03 · Shoot day

    Shoot

    Direction when it helps and distance when it does not. People get made comfortable, moments get caught as they happen, and coverage is wide enough that nothing important is missing later.

    You get

    • Full coverage of the shot list
    • Candid and unplanned moments
    • On-site review of key frames
  4. 04

    Phase 04 · 1-2 weeks

    Select and edit

    A tight edit rather than a dump of everything the shutter caught. Color, exposure, and retouching handled with a consistent hand so the set looks like one shoot, not a hundred separate photos.

    You get

    • Curated gallery for review
    • Color and exposure grading
    • Retouching where it is needed
  5. 05

    Phase 05 · Delivery

    Deliver

    Final images in the sizes and formats each use actually needs, web, print, and social, with an online gallery you can share and download from. Archives kept so reprints are never a problem.

    You get

    • Online gallery and downloads
    • Web and print-ready exports
    • Archived originals
Who this is for

If any of this sounds familiar, it is already costing you money.

  • Product, team, and location shots you should own but do not have yet
  • Product shots needing consistent lighting across a catalog
  • Headshots for a team currently using cropped phone photos
  • Interiors and exteriors that sell a space, not just document it
  • Food shots that look like the plate people actually get
  • Event and conference coverage you can use all year
  • Lifestyle libraries so marketing stops reusing the same images
  • Band promo shots for press kits, posters, and streaming
  • Live concert and tour coverage in real venue lighting
  • Album artwork photographed for the crop, not cropped after
  • Editorial and conceptual shoots built around a campaign idea
  • On-location shoots at your site or field office*
  • Retouching and color work that keeps skin and brand color honest
  • Print and web-ready exports, sized and named to drop right in
  • Usage rights spelled out, so you own what you paid for

*Location shoots are available anywhere. Airfare, lodging, and per diem are quoted separately.

Which one sounds like you?

Tell me in a sentence and I will tell you what it is costing you.

Start the conversation
Ways to work together

Pick the shape that fits the shoot

One night or a season of coverage, usage sorted out in writing.
Weekly Capacity

A Week Of Shooting,
Fully Delivered

$5,000 / week

Weekly capacity

Concerts, portraits, product, or events. A booked week of shooting and post, with a curated, edited gallery back within two weeks.

  • Pre-shoot planning and shot list
  • Shoot days and editing inside the booked week
  • Curated, edited online gallery
  • Web and print-ready exports
Time & Materials

Shoot Days,
Billed Hourly

$125 / hour

For ongoing coverage billed by the hour: a tour, a season of events, or a campaign shot over weeks. Every date is edited to one look.

  • Hourly rate only, materials billed separately based on the project
  • Dates scheduled and held up front
  • One consistent edit across every date
  • Images organized and archived in one library
Dasha Titlebaum holding a glowing lightbulb

Let's fix what's brokenbefore it costs you more.

TURN WORK CHALLENGES
INTO GROWTH

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