“Every picture tells a story,” so the old saying goes. But at Greg Garcia Photography, it's really true.
Based in Orange County, California, Greg Garcia Photography specializes in on location, environmental portraiture for professionals, as well as families, product and promotional photography.
For Greg Garcia, his work is about much more than merely showing what something or someone looks like. “Every portrait should tell the story of who someone really is,” says Garcia.
His career grew out of his innate joy of taking pictures-just a hobby at first. In his early 20s, Garcia broke out his camera and took shots of the world around him. Soon his pictures were showing up in the likes of Rolling Stone, Modern Drummer, and Insite.
Having found his true calling, soon Garcia was apprenticing himself to professional photographers and taking courses, absorbing as much as he could about the craft.
Garcia was inspired to learn about the works of iconic photographer Ansel Adams, who was actually a frustrated musician. Adams thought of a photo negative as if it were a musical score; the print was how the photographer “played the music.” “Adam's goal was to create emotion in his photographs, like music creates emotion in the listener,” Garcia explains.
This approach to photography made its indelible mark on Garcia's work, “For me, every image is a portrayal of something--maybe of a moment in time, or of someone's character. Whatever that portrayal is, it should tell the viewer the story,” Garcia concludes.
Based in Orange County, California, Greg Garcia Photography specializes in on location, environmental portraiture for professionals, as well as families, product and promotional photography.
For Greg Garcia, his work is about much more than merely showing what something or someone looks like. “Every portrait should tell the story of who someone really is,” says Garcia.
His career grew out of his innate joy of taking pictures-just a hobby at first. In his early 20s, Garcia broke out his camera and took shots of the world around him. Soon his pictures were showing up in the likes of Rolling Stone, Modern Drummer, and Insite.
Having found his true calling, soon Garcia was apprenticing himself to professional photographers and taking courses, absorbing as much as he could about the craft.
Garcia was inspired to learn about the works of iconic photographer Ansel Adams, who was actually a frustrated musician. Adams thought of a photo negative as if it were a musical score; the print was how the photographer “played the music.” “Adam's goal was to create emotion in his photographs, like music creates emotion in the listener,” Garcia explains.
This approach to photography made its indelible mark on Garcia's work, “For me, every image is a portrayal of something--maybe of a moment in time, or of someone's character. Whatever that portrayal is, it should tell the viewer the story,” Garcia concludes.
www.greggarciaphotography.com
