"The essence of evey picture is the frame"

While I don't think that the frame - in this case, the studio backdrop that frames you - is more important than you are, it certainly has an impact on the mood of the image and on how you look. Do you want to be photographed on classic black, pure white, or something in between? If we're shooting color, should we mirror the colors in your outfit, or do something boldly different? Do you like textured backdrops to add a dreamy, cloudy look, or to make it look more like the backgrounds in the painterly Old Masters? Or would you rather keep it simple on untextured seemless paper?

Don't forget to discuss the backdrop with your photographer before you come in for your shoot.

http://www.ct-graphics.com/aquatic/japanese-goldfish-2360.html
http://www.ct-graphics.com/flowers/water-lily-2361.html
http://www.ct-graphics.com/flowers/water-lillies-2362.html

Art lovers who liked this also liked:
lakefront art
lakefront canvas prints
lakefront framed prints
lakefront acrylic prints
lakefront metal prints
lakefront prints
lakefront posters
lakefront greeting cards
lakefront photos

boating art
boating canvas prints
boating framed prints
boating acrylic prints
boating metal prints
boating prints
boating posters
boating greeting cards
boating photos

terminal art
terminal canvas prints
terminal framed prints
terminal acrylic prints
terminal prints
terminal posters
terminal greeting cards
terminal photos