The Story Behind the Camera

For the longest time, I had this rudimentary approach to conducting business on this platform. Being a fashion blog, the greatest challenge was getting the real good photos that would sell to you, the audience. Pictures in this kind of business are worth more than an arm and a leg, If it does not sing as a thumbnail, no amount of Photoshop will make it easy on the eye. You can never go wrong with a good picture, because essentially it gives the subject the fundamental design, shape and color that is the end product. Enter Vee and Dee photography, the people behind my photo catalogue, and the game change.
We moved from simple click and snap photography, to serious swashbuckling, production based kind of photography. I found myself being schooled on numerous things that previously would have passed for mundane. Photo sessions weren't just ordinary any more. They now required pro postures, calculated angling and interesting of all a little bit of directing that made the whole thing look something straight out of a Hollywood set.
What would normally take ten minutes, now required days of preparation, because when you work with the best, you step up or risk steeping out. This is not a commercial people, it’s a tribute to the people who bring you the photos that make this blog tick. The folks at Vee and Dee are more than just the camera, they know that the camera is a sketch book, an instrument of intuition and spontaneity. A lot of credit doesn’t go to the people who really deserve it, People spot a big black lens, and they worry about what they're doing, or how their hair looks. Nobody see the person holding the camera. But as style leniency we are indeed grateful to Victor and Doreen.