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I Photographer

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  • I, Photographer: Automotive Shooter

    Michael Alan Ross breaks down how he went from being behind the wheel to behind the camera
    • By Kathleen Davis on February 17, 2012

    Why shoot cars?I’ve been into cars since I was a kid. It was like a game to me to find out everything about them, even down to the name of the paint color. I built models of cars all the time; I thought I’d grow up to be a car designer. But when I was nine, my dad gave me a camera and took me to a car show. I was hooked—car photography has been in and out of my life since then.How did you make it your career?

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  • I, Photographer: Retouch Artist

    Amy Dresser's work begins after the shooting has stopped
    • By Kathleen Davis on January 4, 2012

    With a background in painting, how did you get into retouching?In art school they were pushing me very hard to be a teacher and an artist on the side, and that didn’t appeal to me. When I started looking for work I wasn’t aiming for anything specific, just in the realm of the visual, and I got a job retouching without any real experience.How did you get involved with Jill Greenberg, who’s known for manipulating images?

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  • I, Photographer: Aerial Shooter

    Dave Tunge documents work sites and landscapes from high above
    • By Kathleen Davis on November 22, 2011

    Why aerial photography?I’ve been involved in aviation for more than 40 years, from flight instruction to charter to corporate flying. I always carried a camera, mostly a point- and-shoot, and took pictures from the air. When I was 60, I decided to get quality equipment and start working on it more seriously to make it into a paying hobby, and now it’s turned into a business.How did you build your business?

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  • I, Photographer: Boudoir Business

    Portrait photographer Critsey Rowe discovers that sexy sells
    • By Kathleen Davis on July 15, 2011

    Just what is boudoir photography? Sexy, tasteful, intimate fashion portraits taken of everyday women in their lingerie.Who hires you? About half are brides doing it as a wedding gift for their husbands; the other half are women doing it as an anniversary or birthday gift, or just for themselves. I get a lot of women in their 40s and 50s, as well as in their 20s. Typically the older women have worked hard to get their bodies the way they are, and are celebrating it.What does a shoot entail?

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