Tillman Crane in Photography. Get address and contact details of Tillman Crane Bussiness from Mainewideweb.com

Contact Address:

Tillman Crane
22 Pearl Street
Camden, ME, 04843
Phone : (207) 230-0199

	Tim Byrne Photography Tim Byrne Photography is a full-service photography studio in Scarborough, Maine, which specializes in business and social events, weddings, and individual portraiture. We provide service to clients across the US. Tim's eclectic background includes studies with Paul Caponigro, Mark Klett, and Andre Moreau; intelligence photography for the US Navy; numerous workshops and courses, and a never-ending search for new ideas and techniques.

	Tom Jones Photography Tom Jones has been the recipient of state, regional and national awards for his distinctive style of photography. In 1979, he was awarded the coveted degree of Photographic Craftsman by the Professional Photographers of America and in 1980, Mr. Jones received the degree of Master Photographer from the Professional Photographers of America, a degree less than 900 people in the world hold.

	Virginia Valdes Virginia Valdes' work deals with illusions, the denial of lived experiences, and the rift man creates with his natural environment. She employs different types of media and techniques in conjunction, including installation, video, sculpture, graphic design and photography. She is the recent recipient of a Lef Foundation grant which aided her in creating her installation Wasteland for Bates Museum. Virginia lives in Maine with her long time collaborator and husband, musician Laurent Brondel.

	Vox Photograph VoxPhotograph's website gallery is a great user-friendly resource and proved to be an efficient and successful tool when working on artwork selections with a distant client unable to visit the private gallery. It is easy to navigate through the genres and artists featured, and the colors of the photographs are accurately represented online

	Will Zell I agree with a common description of photography that it is â€œan extension of the eyeâ€. When the camera is technically a comfortable appendage of the body and the finger on the shutter release button is connected to ones internal reflex of curiosity and awe, there is essentially nothing more for the photographer to practice but to be awake - be alive.