Abraxane

Portraits are a passion of mine. This was a unique opportunity to create an emotionally driven series for a client. Corbett Accel Healthcare Group approached me to create a series of portraits for Abraxane, a cancer treatment, that would then be illustrated by the very talented Kei Meguro. Our goal was to depict the moment a terminal patient finds out that their treatment is going well and they will have more time to spend with their loved ones.

Here are the final ads:

And here are a handful of the images we captured:

Producer: Trevor Power

Styling: Lavi Toma

Hair/Makeup: Lauren Frenden

Digital: Kyle Frere

Assistants: Kevin Serna, Leah Fithian

 

 

Vi

Proof that winter can't last forever.  Here are some images we made last summer for the retirement community Vi.  We always hope for a beautiful day if we are shooting outside - but when we get rain, there are ways to fool the camera into thinking its sunny and warm out.  Special thanks to my crew for creating the sun and TDH for thinking of me for this project.

New corporate work

We are excited to share the results of an integrated still/video shoot.  The result of the project is a fantastic new website for the client featuring the motion we captured and a library of new branding images. 

Dad Time

Dad Time

I’m extremely excited to share a glimpse of an ongoing project about dads and how they spend time with their kids. Parenthood is an almost universal right of passage and it has a deep and varied meaning for everyone who experiences it firsthand. I am enjoying these personal glimpses into the lives of dads and their relationships with their kids and I hope you will too.  Follow the project as it unfolds on my Instagram account: @clipkin

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UIC

I am excited to finally share the results of a three day library and campaign for UIC - they are starting to appear now throughout the CTA.  Special thanks to Studio V for bringing me on board.

YMCA Enhance Fitness

We photographed a combo of talent and Y members together for this fitness campaign.  Nothing like about a dozen people in motion and a lightening storm to make things interesting.