Senior

Portraits

As a photographer on the TCU campus, I love telling the story of graduating seniors each year. Balancing busy crowds, fading daylight, and the inevitable gust of wind that blows hair right in the subject’s face makes portraits a fun challenge.

Natural Light
Posing
Adobe Lightroom

Adobe Photoshop

Studio

Photography

Tasked with creating two still lives, I started my process with research on famous photographers and then moved on to brainstorming concepts for my own shots. I settled on the idea of a shoe smashing a tomato to provide tension between the two objects and contrast through color. After taking photos, I decided to remove the ankle of the model to enhance the dramatic effect of the smashed fruit. For the second concept, I wanted to photograph the classic beauty of a flower. I also wanted to include water reflections in the photograph, so I colored the water red and used a ribbed glass.

I also worked on a series of portraits. I started my process by researching inspiration before creating ideas and sketching thumbnails. Once I decided which ideas to move forward with, I selected my models and began taking photos. The first concept that I shot in natural light used a mirror to reflect the features of her face. The second concept used studio lights on a model covered in jewelry on her wrists.

Studio Light
Natural Light
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe Lightroom

TCU Equestrian

Photography

Growing up riding horses gave me a great background in equine behavior. My ability to predict actions is extremely helpful when photographing. I took this skill to TCU with me, where I photographed the NCAA horse back riding at Bear Creek Farms.

Sports Photography
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe Lightroom

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