client photos on Flickr

Clients: João & Manu by Thati Boucher Vaz

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Client : Eris Deir by Kazey Resident

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Client ARTWORK 3 by rzley photography

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金曲30_LOGO by Postergram

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客戶 Client：文化部 Ministry of Culture

典禮總統籌 Event Production：源活 YOUNG HOPE

視覺總監 Executive Creative Director：羅申駿 JL

視覺影像統籌 Creative Agency：JL DESIGN

監製 Executive Producer：巫安琪 Angela Moo、蔡卓翰 Johan Tsai

專案總監 Head of Project Management：蔡佳穎 Chia Ying Tsai

創意總監 Creative Director：蔡旻驊 David Tsai

副創意總監 Associate Creative Director：魏良恩 Lance Wei

美術指導 Art Director：洪湘茹 Hsiang Ju Hung

專案經理 Project Manager：林志翰 Ryan Lin

專案執行 Project Coordinator：陳品聿 Carol Chen

片頭設計 Key Visual Designer：洪湘茹 Hsiang Ju Hung、陳施澄 Kelsie Chan、林殷正

微紀錄片製作 Documentary Production

導演 Director：蔡卓翰

製片 Producer：張偉欣

製作協調 Production Coordinator：陳品聿

執行製片 Line Producer：魏俊傑

攝影師 Director of Photography：彭文星、吳仲倫、王琬瑜、傅士英、曾崴榆

協力攝影師 Cameraman：楊甯、蕭逸凡、余書豪、陳貞文、簡強、劉家銘

攝大助 Focus Puller：林永森、張謙旻、賴吉宏、黃堅泰、莊竣瑋

燈光師 Gaffer：葉人豪、李麟

錄音師 Sound Mixer：黃僩哲、李昶憲、李育智、王敏旭

器材公司 Equipment

妄想機影音製作有限公司（王丞宇、林晧煒、尤敏、胡晉瑋、江冠陞、林晏均、張雅婷）

後期 Post Production

剪接 Editor：陳定南、蔡卓翰、林志翰

套片上字 Online Editing & Subtitle：黃威凱、Abel Lim、Aidil HaKim

後期專案管理 Post-production PM：陳映芳

調光師 Colorist：蘇佩亭

素材同步 Editing Sync：劉慧玲

DarkFlame Stuido（江瑋竑、林詩翌、賴湘文、劉奕德、楊孫昇）

影像音樂製作 Music Production：MUSDM.com

製作人：余佳倫、徐文

製作協力／企劃執行：佘以安

製作助理：謝宣羽

入圍音樂剪接：謝青翰

混音：楊子霆

錄音師：單為明、蔡周翰

錄音助理：於世政

錄音工作室：Lights Up Studio, Taipei

音樂混音：單為明

特別感謝

育安照明企業股份有限公司

文水藝文中心

德布西音樂藝術中心

Client : O2 by Mortuza Alam

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Client : O2

Model : Shabnam Faria

Wardrobe : O2

Facebook : www.facebook.com/mortuzaalamphotography

statickiss resident by Kia Ambrosine by iikiariaii resident

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Client photo

client! by client-

client- 2 win =)

Client Works by * Mr FreeZZe *

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Esperando clientes by T.I.G. Foto Digital

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by Zachary Goodyear

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blog.zachgoodyearphotography.com

From a wedding about a month ago.

|| Tanha || by Abdullah Al Huzaifa

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Client by Giorgio Ricci

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Live in PADOVA (Italy) Unwound

Client : White & Blue by Hossam Horus

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My facebook fan page : www.facebook.com/7orus.photography

Client Work by Gia Carangi

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Pictures $1500 Linden

Client Project by Viktor Lantos

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www.greenaqua.hu

Accepting Clients by Libby Farleigh

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I'm going to be taking photography clients until 14th July. Only going to be offering profile pic style/close ups, if you'd like an appointment, contact me in-world or send me a Flickr mail. :o)

1.500L per pic

Client: Riina by Axiom Jonesy

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Louise by Tunc Suerdas

Client: Beliz Gorgul

Location: Louise, Ankara, Turkey

Date: November 2015

Client : Westecs by Mortuza Alam

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Client : Westecs

Model : Benzir

Wardrobe : Westecs

Facebook : www.facebook.com/mortuzaalamphotography

Photo uploaded with the permission of the client.

- Client Work - by Anny B

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Client Work #042 by Faith Blogging SL

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Client Work #042

Client home completion by Studio Monaco

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A touch of old hollywood meets modern chic. This home came with extra personality in each space. We had fun creating her vision and the results were nothing short of Glamorous!

birgit and her happy client by WIP Hairport

haircut by birgit

Client Work by Moonless Designs

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Embedding the clients stunning Malibu ONSU home into a rainy, moody pine forest.

Packing List - Antarctica by ExpeditionTrips

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ESSENTIALS:

•Parka (Windbreaker) or Insulated Water Resistant Coat: Some ships provide parkas – please ask your Program Manager. Parkas should be large enough to wear over insulating layers.

•Waterproof Rubber Boots (“Wellies” or “Wellington Boots”), (12”-15”) with strong rubber-ridged, nonskid soles that fit well. These specifications are VERY IMPORTANT. You will be stepping into cold water up to 10” deep during wet landings. Moon or leather boots are not appropriate. (Note: Be sure your boots fit with one or two pairs of heavy socks – tight boots will be cold and uncomfortable). Suggested sources for rubber boots: sporting goods, army surplus, or camping equipment stores in your area. These boots are often referred to as “Wellies” or “Wellington boots.” Many good outlets are available online.

•Waterproof Pants/Rain Pants - Pull-on waterproof pants are very important for spray in the Zodiacs and wet landings. They should be roomy enough to wear over thermal underwear or regular pants.

•Cap and Neck Gaiter/Balaclava – Fleece is excellent since it is light and extremely warm; wool is also recommended. Hats with a brim to shade your eyes as well as flaps to protect your ears are ideal.

•Waterproof mittens and/or gloves – While gloves are convenient, mittens are warmer. Thin glove liners under thick mittens work well, since mittens can be removed to operate camera equipment.

•Sweaters – Medium weight wool or polar fleece

•Turtlenecks

•T-shirts/Warm Weather Clothes – Casual warm weather clothing is practical for layering and wearing aboard the ship.

•Warm Trousers – Wear wool slacks, cords, sweatpants, jeans, or expedition-weight fleece thermal underwear under your waterproof pants.

•Long Underwear – 2 sets; Capilene, Polypropylene, or Lightweight Silk

•Warm Socks – Bring several pairs of knee-length heavy socks and thin sock liners. For heavier pairs, rag wool is an excellent choice. Liners can be synthetic or silk. Remember that rubber boots are not well insulated, so you will rely on the warmth of your socks.

OTHER USEFUL ITEMS:

•Daypack that is sturdy, lightweight, and waterproof – extremely useful for taking extra clothing and camera gear on shore visits.

•Sun Protection – Sunscreen with UV filter, sunglasses, and lip protection

•Bathing Suit – For hotels and maybe a polar plunge or hot springs

•Camera – with extra batteries and twice the amount of film/memory you think you need

•Extra pair of prescription glasses or contact lenses

•Prescription Medicine – and a Personal Medical Kit with remedies for seasickness, upset stomach, allergies and pain relief

•Binoculars – compact ‘travel-size’ binoculars general do not perform well; we recommend magnification of at least 8x, weatherproofing (resistant to fog and/or water), multi-coated lenses, and a large focus knob for ease of use with gloves

•Collapsible Walking Stick/Trekking Pole – for negotiating uneven ground; some trekking poles feature a camera mount and can double as a monopod

•Electrical Converter & Adapter Plug – power aboard most ships is 220-volt with recessed European-type outlets; US standard 110-volt equipment with flat-pronged plugs require a voltage converter and a round, two-pronged European adapter plug

•Ziploc Bags – or a small dry bag to protect cameras and film when going ashore

•Woolite/Laundry Soap – if you plan to do any hand laundry

•Small Beanbag – to use as a camera tripod (reduces shake aboard ship)

•US $1 Bills – for taxi rides and gratuities before and after your cruise

•Pocket Calculator – for currency conversion

•Notebook, Pen and Address Book

•Toiletries

•Travel Alarm Clock

•Hand Warmers

Items we Recommend Keeping in your Carry-on Bag:

•Change of clothes (in case of luggage delay)

•Camera, flash, extra batteries, film or memory cards (NOTE: many airports around the world

have installed high-power detection machines that can damage exposed or unexposed film. Carry your camera and all film in your carry-on bag, and request that they be searched by hand. Film packed in clear Ziploc bags is easier to inspect.)

•Prescription drugs, if applicable. If you are taking prescription drugs, take along a prescription signed by your doctoring case you need an emergency refill.

•Extra pair of prescription glasses or contact lenses and sunglasses.

HELPFUL NOTES:

•Comfortable and casual clothing is recommended while onboard the ship and ashore.

•For Captain’s Welcome and Farewell parties/dinners, moderately dressy or “smart casual: attire may be appropriate. As each ship is different, please contact your Program Manager for specifics.

•The principle of layering: air is a great insulator, so trapping air in several layers of clothing will keep you warmer than wearing one or two very heavy items. You can also add or remove layers easily to remain comfortable at all times.

•Wool and silk clothing is recommended instead of cotton because they can trap warm air. Synthetic fabrics spring back into shape after compression and have excellent wicking properties. Polar fleece is popular and recommended. Polypropylene and Capilene wick moisture away from your skin and keep you warm without adding bulk.

Client: @mod.it_ by Mike Crawat

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IMG_1787.jpg by Starsha Floyd