Category Archives: Portraits

Living History – the value of a family portrait

When we visit any museum that has even a modest collection of paintings, we expect to see fine portraits of families or family members that used to hang in beautiful homes as testament to the love and affection they had for each other.  Over the years, those became the treasured heirlooms and remembrances of the...

Add a comment...

Your email is never<\/em> published or shared. Required fields are marked *

Second Generation Beautiful

Regular readers of this blog may recall a posting titled “The Model and the GI” https://www.behmphoto.com/the-model-and-the-g-i/  as well as their wedding photos. Now model Kelin and her husband Jon have an addition to their family,  a little lady who may very well carry on Momma’s modeling career, perhaps starting as soon as a five or...

Add a comment...

Your email is never<\/em> published or shared. Required fields are marked *

Business Head Shots – To Go

Headshot, head shot, head-shot….we use the terms interchangeably, but essentially, they mean one thing to you if you’re in the market for a business portrait:  A realistic, attractive representation of you for the benefit of your clients.  How does a headshot benefit your clients?  Done right, there’s a sparkle of your personality, a sense of...

Add a comment...

Your email is never<\/em> published or shared. Required fields are marked *

Executive Portraiture: Consultant Howard Marlowe

A recent assignment took assistant Robin Farrell and me to Washington DC to create new executive portraits for Howard Marlowe and his government affairs consulting firm, Marlowe & Co. Working with such consummate professionals as Mr Marlowe and chief administrative officer Teresa Jamison made the entire process smooth as silk. In order to offset the...

Add a comment...

Your email is never<\/em> published or shared. Required fields are marked *

My Photographic Mission Statement

Trendy is quick to pass. Black tuxes wax and wane in enthusiasm, but unlike a trend always look good in retrospect.

Add a comment...

Your email is never<\/em> published or shared. Required fields are marked *