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PERFORMANCES

The best part about live performances? You on stage, doing what you do best. Go break a leg.

You've practiced your scales, polished your instrument, danced in front of a mirror, and sang into a hairbrush more than once. You're ready, and you're amazing. 

Performing arts event photography is incredibly difficult, however, it's also incredibly rewarding. I enjoy getting to be a part of any culminating performance; hours, days, and weeks of preparation-- all for the experience of performing for all to see. Moments like these are worth saving, forever. 

Why Jack?

Why choose me as your event photographer?

Background

Before picking up a camera, I spent 10 years playing trumpet. Although you probably wouldn't want to hear me play now, I've lived a musical life.

Simplicity

Take the stage and do what you know how to do. I'll make it look really cool, I promise.

Experience

My dad owned an audio/ visual company; there were more cameras than beds in our house and I literally grew up around this industry.

Passion

All I want is to make performers look & feel cool. Everything else is secondary.

Communication

Being able to understand terms like "sickled foot" and "stick heights" is really beneficial in this line of work. Details matter.

Shaky iPhone 6s footage from Row 19 doesn't exist here. You'll get my best, every time.

Quality

A female colorguard performer leaps in the air during a high school marching band performance

ACTION  PHOTOGRAPHY

Perform Your Heart Out

Concert photography is a unique beast; there's a lot happening all at once and the conditions often aren't ideal. It takes a special skillset to succeed in an environment where you literally only get one shot. That's me. I'm the special skillset.

DOCUMENTARY PHOTOGRAPHY

Every Moment

Sometimes it's about the in-between. You'll get the good stuff- trust me. However, there's endless tiny moments that happen when you least expect them; I'll catch those too. 

Two high school marching band drum majors hug after their final performance of the season
A drumline percussion member of the University of Wisconsin Marching Band sings into a drum stick like a microphone
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See A Full Gallery

Having a great portfolio is one thing, but being able to see the entire finished product is another. Below is a link to see an entire client gallery as they received it.

CONNECT
Get On The Books

Are You Ready to Connect?

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