Some of you may remember that I recently had my headshots done but I also recently had them redone by Robert Kim and I wanted to share them all with you.
I decided to get my headshots redone, and I decided to go with Robert Kim, and I have be honest and say the experience was amazing. I was a little nervous going in but week after week I began to look forward to my meetings with Robert. From the first meeting to the shoot to seeing the how the photos came out; it was an exciting, engaging and amazing experience. I cannot begin to express, articulately, how grateful and impressed I am with the results.
Robert made me feel comfortable from the moment I walked in and we had some amazing discussions along this whole process. I felt at ease, relaxed, and comfortable in his studio, much more than I felt at my first shoot. Robert made it easy to talk about my headshots but we still managed to have amazing casual conversation and I learned so much in the past month just by talking and listening to him. His portfolios speak to his experience and passion for this industry and his love for photography. I cannot say "Thank you" enough to him because I am still flabbergasted by how amazing these headshots came out. I only wish there were more people who had the same love for their craft and wanted to share it to help others grow.
I'm rambling at this point, I know. I just wanted to share how amazing this experience was for me and I am so grateful to have had the chance to work with him.
OMG!! Robt's work is INCREDIBLE. I've got to get in to see him after my next gig.I actually visited Mr. Kim's studio when i was on tour but never got the opportunity to shoot with him. I seem to remember his B&A books the most, that and how much time he took with me. The difference between these shots are like night and day (especially the "bad guy."). Good luck mvezza, you've got some great pictures to work with here.
Posts: 55 | Location: nyc | Registered: March 02, 2007
Robert - When I came to hang out with you in NYC, you were fretting about the loss of a very expensive background. Looking at the brick wall in the tough guy shot, I see how important this detail is to your style. I just assumed it was an outdoor shot until I remembered you don't do that.
NICE!!!
Posts: 658 | Location: Philadelphia | Registered: September 01, 2008
