How it works
-
Have a show: a date, a venue, and ideally an audience
-
Book a Photographer: Reach out before the last minute. Good photos usually require more planning than texting “you free tonight?” at 4:30pm.
Let me know the venue, show time, lineup, and how long you’d like coverage.
Let me know how you plan to use the photos so I can plan the appropriate coverage time. This may include pre-show headshots, performance coverage, or post-show meet & greets.
I’ll also approach photographing the show differently depending on how you plan to promote future performances. -
You focus on the set. I’ll focus on the crowd, the angles, and the moments that help promote your next show. Your edited images are delivered shortly after the performance so you can keep the momentum going.
My approach is intentionally unobtrusive. I stay out of sight as much as possible and work quietly so the audience stays focused on the performance and the energy in the room.
To keep things moving online, one photo of each comic will be shared on social media shortly after the show for a little instant gratification and proof that the show actually happened. Those images help build buzz and naturally roll into promoting the next show.
I also gather contact information for each comic so there’s one less thing on your plate. If you prefer, I’m happy to work directly with the producer and have them manage distribution of the images to the lineup.
The goal is simple: great photos, minimal disruption, and content that helps sell the next show.
Between thinking about your crowd, your angles, and what to wear, there’s already a lot going on. Here’s my stage guide to help you look your best.
Get in touch.
Whether its a local bar that seats 20 or a theater of 8000, your fans are dying to see all the behind the scenes details and will want to relive the show over and over again

