Husband and wife duo Paola + Murray latest commission captures the sweet side of life. Their collaboration with Hershey's pays homage to the brands rich heritage, with a mix of bold colors and graphic shapes, creating a decidedly modern take on the classic brand. The focus of course is an abundance of  party pleasing desserts, featuring chocolate as the special ingredient, that make this time of year all the more delicious.

For his latest collaboration with Citizens Bank Joe Pugliese captured everyday people. The aim was to underscore the vast variety of Citizens’ clientele and that there is no one typical customer. Joe brought his copious portraiture experience to this project in order to showcase the humanity of the stories Citizens was trying to tell. Whether shooting motion or still content, he always finds that special moment between poses that feels refreshingly candid. 

Ben Rayner's latest work for Adidas, features both the Ozweego, a sneaker that fuses 90's vibes with futuristic styling, and apparel line  R.Y.V. Both campaigns were shot in Brooklyn, capturing the energy and authenticity of the street. In his work Ben plays with movement and crops, while also manipulating image competition and color. The result is dynamic and often subtly humorous. Not to mention as bold and bright as the Adidas product itself.

In his latest editorial collaborations, photographer Jason Madara takes on the covers of WIRED UK, Fast Company and SouthWest the Magazine to showcase portraits of individuals who are creating real change in their respective industries. Captivating the inspiring industry leaders, Jason highlights their ambition, the duality of their humbleness and entrepreneurism, but most importantly their humanity. These covers convey the same sense of authentic connection and personability that he himself strives to create while on set. “I’m always photographing real people and sometimes it requires real patience. I’ve realized that honestly, 90% is just being present and just having a real conversation with people. They put their guard down with me and then we have a good time together. The camera is really a small part of what I do. I’m a strong believer that intimacy and connection are created by being present with somebody and becoming part of that moment is what I think comes through in my portraits,” explained Jason.  For the cover of FastCompany, Jason shot Katrina Lake, CEO of StitchFix. “I did literally put her on a pedestal. That was my furniture from my studio and one of my boxes. I wanted this to feel heroic and badass, but also endearing as well. I think that low angle is my thing for sure, shooting up. One of my inspirations has always been Helmut Newton, my whole life. I always loved the way he made portraits.” Running from shoots in New York to London and back to San Francisco in his studio, Jason’s portraits manage to capture both the personalities and the power seen in the faces of his subjects. “The creative team at WIRED UK is I think one of the most creative in the business. When they called me to come out there, I went from NY right to London. I loved the idea that they wanted me to come to London to shoot this, cause I always really loved the magazine and the people that worked there. But I was curious, why me vs so many portrait photographers that are closer? Andrew the creative director said, ‘You have an amazing way of connecting with people that really don’t want to be photographed. Like real people that are not normally, genuinely comfortable in front of the camera.’” Utilizing elements of lighting, low angles and a presence of ying-yang in these leaders, Jason captures and communicates their essence to the world in these series of portraits.

Bose Collins’ latest project for National Geographic, a CGI-render underground of the ancient city of Jerusalem brings the old world into new life. Revealing the story of our common journey toward modernization, preservation, and inevitable clash.

Photographer Troy House excels at capturing everyday moments in a way that makes you want to jump inside his photographs. Although he grew up helping out in his father's portrait studio, Troy evolved stylistically into a location-based accidentalist.  His passion for travel has also influenced the subject of his work, which often showcases far flung corners of the world. Whether he’s shooting a couple at a Brooklyn coffee shop or a family vacationing somewhere slightly more remote, his images always have that spark of excitement.  Past Commissions: Chase, Hilton, United, Bon Appétitand The Sunday Times