Jon has been a professional photographer for 25 years, working mostly
in the highly competitive world of Fashion, Advertising and Glamour
markets.
His commissions have taken him all over the world, shooting for a wide
range of clients such as Gucci, B.P, Dunlop, P&O, British Airways, and
Vogue.
He has also shot Calendars for Motor Way Tyres, BSL, Belaco, Dunlop, and
Ferrari.
He has been commissioned by several leading Photo libraries such as
Getty Images, and the Telegraph, shooting stock images.
His wide range of Professional experience he has applied to teaching
international students world wide and fellow Professionals.
He has produced several photographic lighting books, recently published
The Complete guide to Beauty & Glamour Photography, published by David &
Charles.
Also a Bowens Lighting teaching DVD on Fashion and Beauty, available
from Bowens International, www.bowens.co.uk
He has been commissioned to do several Fashion and Advertising
workshops;
for The B.I.P.P, ,The Royal Photographic Society, Brooks Institute in
LA, and is sponsored by Bowen’s lighting, Mamiya Cameras, Phase One, and
Lastolite, who all support his lectures and workshops.
He has just come back from China doing a very successful photographic
lecture workshop in Shanghai, and is returning next year to do a tour.
He also teaches Fashion & Advertising (part time) at the American
Intercontinental University in London, and is currently doing a series
of his own workshops, on Fashion Beauty and Glamour Photography
John's Programme
The SWPP 2008 Convention was an outstanding success,
we have 138 days to get ready for the 2009 convention - which starts on January 14, 2009
Photo Quote: I have often thought that if photography were difficult in the true sense of the term -- meaning that the creation of a simple photograph would entail as much time and effort as the production of a good watercolor or etching -- there would be a vast improvement in total output. The sheer ease with which we can produce a superficial image often leads to creative disaster. - Ansel Adams