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Written by Alan Blakely
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Architectural photography has become a very desirable subject in the art and design markets in recent years. If you happen to peruse the posters available in stores like Crate & Barrel you’ll see what I mean.
What this means to architectural photographers is that there are markets for your work other than assignments and traditional stock photography. I began to pay attention to this market when I had a client commission a group of photographs to hang in their corporate offices.
My client is a prominent residential builder and they wanted a series of fine art photographs to tell the story of their home construction process. I spent several weeks shooting black & white film at various active construction sites. In the end we settled on twenty images that I then hand printed on fiber base paper. The finished prints were professionally matted and framed, and now hang in the lobby of the builder’s headquarters.
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Alan Blakely |
| About the author: |
| Current Author Promotion: Alan Blakely is the founder of The Association of Independent Architectural Photograhers an internet-based trade association with the primary purpose of helping promote the professional success of established independent architectural photographers.
Alan Blakely has been making money as a photographer since the age of 14. First as a photojournalist for his hometown newspaper in Utah, and ultimately as a nationally recognized commercial photographer. Alan’s interests and professional pursuits are widely varied, and have included careers as a jazz musician and advertising copywriter. Alan holds a BA degree from Brigham Young University in Advertising Communications.
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