The portrait that works when you cannot be in the room.
For senior leaders and public-facing executives, the photograph often arrives first - in a press release, annual report, board pack or conference programme.
Generic executive portraits make people look interchangeable: the same posture, the same expression, the same borrowed idea of confidence.
I pay attention to how authority actually sits in a person - how they speak, listen and hold themselves when they are engaged rather than performing for the lens. The aim is a portrait with weight that still feels specific to the person in it.
A portrait for a financial title and one for a technology conference programme are not necessarily the same photograph. Before the session, I establish the intended uses and make decisions around setting, light, range and format accordingly.
Alongside formal headshots, a commission can include relaxed portraits, environmental images and candid moments - a versatile body of work ready for the requests that tend to arrive at short notice.
packages & pricing
For individual leaders or tightly defined groups.
starting fromUSD 389 | KES 50,300
For leadership teams with regular media or communications needs.
starting fromUSD 538 | KES 69,600
For larger leadership groups requiring consistency across roles.
starting fromUSD 708 | KES 91,500
practical details
An executive portrait is about how a person is read. My background across photography, communication strategy and editorial work informs both the image-making and the judgement behind how the photographs need to function.
Yes. Sessions can take place in a studio, on location, or in a setting where you feel most at ease.
The environment is chosen to support clarity and presence rather than distraction.
You do not need to prepare poses. Sessions are guided, with direction adapted to each person and to the intended use of the photographs.
Processing is deliberate and restrained. Adjustments focus on light, tone, colour and cohesion.
I do not alter features or apply heavy retouching that misrepresents what is true.
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