Showing posts with label Alan Keohane. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Alan Keohane. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 20, 2012

Still Images: Recommened by Conde Nast Brides Magazine UK


Still Images is excited to announce that we have been recommended by Conde Nast Brides Magazine as their wedding and honeymoon photographers of choice in Morocco.

The November/December issue of Brides will include a free CD-Rom called The style-it Special. On the CD the have listed a directory of their Top 20 Wedding and Honeymoon destinations around the world and of course Morocco is high on the list. 

Below you will see dedicated pages that will appear in the special edition, that showcase all three of us at Still Images 


 First is Alan Keohane, owner and Founder of Still Images Maroc.
Second is the renowned reportage photographer John Cole
And last but not least, is my page...





Friday, May 6, 2011

Riad Amina with Vision Nomade




A good friend of mine and artist behind Vision Nomade, Pierre Grigoriantz. Asked if Alan and I would help him with the lighting for his video shoot at Riad Amina. And of course we were glad to help out. Above is the final cut.

Enjoy!

Galerie 127
































I was lucky enough to shoot a few interiors of my favorite Photography Gallery here in Marrakech for a magazine article.

Gallery 127 is located in Gueliz. It is owned and curated By Nathalie Locatelli.

Nathalie has on going shows, and carries works of art by many photographers including Still Images own Alan Keohane.

Thursday, May 5, 2011

Space Project Y







































A few months back Still images and Yahya Design teamed up for a project Photographing Yahya's incredible metal work for his new Gallery in Gueliz, Marrakech. During the shoot with Alan, I was able to borrow a few of Yahya's newest creations to use on a project I've been thinking about for awhile.

Above are a couple photos from that project. I've had the idea of space and planets bouncing around in my head for sometime, but could never really see the project fully until i saw Yahya's work.