#corporate event photographer philadelphia

[jackramsdalephotography]

Experienced and Skilled Corporate and Executive Photographers in Philadelphia from Ramsdale Photography

In today’s fast-paced and competitive business world, having the right image can make all the difference. Whether for your company's website, social media profiles, or marketing materials, professional photos convey credibility, confidence, and professionalism. If you're looking for a corporate and executive photographer in Philadelphia, you’ll want to partner with a photographer who understands the unique demands of business portraiture and can capture images that align with your brand's identity.

Why Hire a Corporate and Executive Photographer for Your Business Needs?

A corporate and executive photographer in Philadelphia specializes in capturing high-quality portraits of business leaders in a way that emphasizes their professionalism, approachability, and expertise. Unlike casual or studio photography, executive photography is about conveying leadership and trustworthiness through composition, lighting, and background. An experienced executive photographer knows how to highlight the unique traits of an individual while maintaining a polished and sophisticated look.

For executives, these professional photos are often used for speaking engagements, media appearances, and publications, where it's important to make a strong first impression. An executive portrait provides a visual representation of your personal brand, and in a competitive business environment, a well-executed photo can help set you apart from others in your field.

Choosing the right photographer is essential because these images will have a long-lasting impact on how you are perceived. A corporate and executive photographer will work with you to understand your vision and capture images that reflect your professional persona while remaining authentic to who you are.

Why Choose a Corporate and Executive Photographer in Philadelphia?

Philadelphia is home to a vibrant business community, with a diverse array of industries ranging from finance to technology to healthcare. For businesses in this competitive market, standing out is essential. When it comes to executive portraits and corporate photography, working with a local photographer familiar with the area’s unique business culture can make a significant difference.

A corporate and executive photographer in Philadelphia understands the city’s professional landscape and how to tailor images to match the needs of local businesses. Whether you’re an entrepreneur, a small business owner, or part of a larger corporation, a local photographer can capture your brand in a way that resonates with your audience and highlights the values of your company.

Conclusion

In the competitive business world, presenting the right image is key to success. Hiring a corporate and executive photographer in Philadelphia ensures that your portraits and business images reflect your professionalism, leadership, and personal brand. A skilled photographer will help you craft an image that speaks to your audience, builds trust, and enhances your business’s overall presence. If you're looking to elevate your business profile or need an executive portrait that captures your expertise and personality, working with a professional photographer in Philadelphia is a smart investment.

[picturesbytodd]

At Pictures by Todd, we understand that a corporate headshot is more than just a photo — it’s a key part of your professional identity. That’s why our Philadelphia corporate headshots are carefully crafted to highlight your strengths and convey a sense of confidence and professionalism. Todd works closely with each client to ensure that the headshot matches their professional goals and personal style.

Pictures by Todd 10 Thomas Ave, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 (610) 788–2283

My Official Website: https://picturesbytodd.com/ Google Plus Listing: https://www.google.com/maps?cid=16620705439901305751

Our Other Links:

corporate event photography Bryn Mawr: https://picturesbytodd.com/corporate/ wedding photographers Bryn Mawr: https://picturesbytodd.com/wedding-main-line-photographer-philadelphia/

Service We Offer:

Drone Photography Aerial Photography Corporate Event Photography Head Shot Photography Executive Photography Convention Photography Trade Show Photography

Follow Us On:

Twitter: https://twitter.com/ToddZimmermann2 Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/PicturesbyToddPA/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/picturesbytoddpa/

[justinspoliticalcorner]

Daniel Villarreal at LGBTQ Nation:

During New York City Pride last Sunday, pro-Palestinian protestors blocked the parade route, spraying red paint onto a truck towing the Human Rights Campaign’s (HRC) float. Some protestors began distributing informational leaflets, others smeared themselves in red paint and unfurled Palestinian flags, and several sat in the street alongside a white banner that read, “No queer liberation without Palestinian liberation.” “Free, Free Palestine!” they chanted, and “Shut it down!”

“By taking blood money from arms manufacturers, @HRC has become complicit in the genocide of the Palestinian people,” wrote the protest organizer, Writers Against the War on Gaza (WAWOG), in an X post alongside a video of the action. “Stop arming Zionism. Free Palestine.” New York City police quickly cleared the area of photographers while onlookers repeatedly shouted, “Shame!” Officers then zip-tied the protestors, arresting 10 and charging seven with disorderly conduct, told Gay City News reported. Pro-Palestinian protestors had criticized the HRC last February for accepting a “platinum” financial sponsorship from Northrop Grumman, a weapons manufacturer that supplies the Israeli military. HRC has issued previous statements sympathizing with those harmed by the conflict.

But WAWOG wasn’t the only group who disrupted a Pride event this year to protest for Palestine. In Boston, Massachusetts, over 100 protestors blocked the parade route, and over 60 pro-Palestinian organizations signed a letter calling on the parade’s organizers to stop accepting money from companies with financial ties to Israel. In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, pro-Palestinian protestors blocked the parade, facing off against a drumline. In Denver, Colorado, pro-Palestinian protestors interrupted a ska band performing on the PrideFest main stage to explain that the same conservative Christian nationalists who support the bombing of Palestine also regularly encourage violence against LGBTQ+ people. In San Francisco, California, over 1,000 people boycotted the main parade to attend a “No Pride in Genocide” Palestinian solidarity march, co-organized by Queers Undermining Israeli Terrorism (QUIT) and a local chapter of Jewish Voices for Peace. The march’s organizers accused SF Pride of accepting sponsorships from corporations “actively involved in the genocide of the people of Gaza” while noting Israel’s human rights abuses against Palestinian queers.

“Palestinian queer people do not have the right of return, are subject to the dehumanizing and violent treatment Israel gives to all Palestinians at its numerous checkpoints, often do not have the ability to enter into Israel, even if in a relationship with an Israeli, and suffer the same persecution as all Palestinians,” a QUIT spokesperson said to LGBTQ Nation in a statement. Israel’s treatment of Palestine has long divided the LGBTQ+ community. Israel has spent millions to tout itself internationally as the most LGBTQ+-friendly nation in the Middle East. Meanwhile, Palestine grants nearly no civil rights to its own LGBTQ+ citizens. Pro-Palestinian protestors have long accused Israel of using its LGBTQ+-inclusive policies to “pinkwash” its human rights violations against Palestinians. As a result, anti-queer conservatives in the U.S. often resort to “homonationalism,” citing Muslim-majority countries’ anti-LGBTQ+ policies as a pretext for racism, Islamophobia, and violence against Muslims.

[...] Some members of the queer community, like Ethan Felson, executive director of A Wider Bridge, a nonprofit that connects LGBTQ+ communities in North America and Israel, say that the pro-Palestinian protests have made some Jewish queers feel unsafe and unwelcome at this year’s Pride events. Felson’s sentiments have been echoed by out gay Rep. Ritchie Torres (D-NY), who has taken a very pro-Israel stance in the conflict.

“The anti-Israel wing of the LGBTQ community is essentially telling pro-Israel Jews that if you wish to be a part of the LGBTQ community, then you have to be in the closet about your Zionism, you have to be ashamed of your Zionism,” Torres told NBC News, referring to the movement to establish a Jewish homeland. “That to me is not Pride. That’s a perversion of Pride.” But the stakes of not speaking up have never been higher. While Biden’s policies have upset pro-Palestinian queers, other LGBTQ+ people have also pointed out that Trump doesn’t support Palestine either. As president, Trump drafted a “peace plan” for the region without any Palestinian input. He also defunded the UN’s agency for Palestinian refugees and moved the U.S. Embassy in Israel to Jerusalem while closing the U.S. mission to Palestine in the same city, both of which heightened tensions in the region. Additionally, Trump has said he will reinstate his Muslim travel ban and oversee mass deportations of immigrants in the U.S., having accused immigrants of “poisoning the blood of our country.” Overall, his stances threaten undocumented Arab families living in the U.S., increase hostility towards Arab Americans, and remove any pretense of the U.S. being a mediating force in Middle Eastern peace talks.

Pride Parades across the nation, including New York City, San Francisco, Philadelphia, and St. Louis, have had pro-Palestinian protesters blocking and disrupting parades to protest sponsors of Israel Apartheid State’s genocide campaign in Gaza and their pinkwashing campaign against LGBTQ+ Palestinians.

[capturedpb-blog]

Affordable Photobooth Rental

[hagleyvault]

In 1924, Colonel J. (John) Victor Dallin (1897-1991) founded the Dallin Aerial Surveys Company.  Dallin was a Royal Flying Corps-trained pilot who served in World War One; in the latter stages of the war, he was sent on aerial photography service for reconnaissance missions.

After the war, in 1919, he put that experience to use when joined Bishop and Barker, a firm which did some aerial survey work. In the 1920s, he worked at the Philadelphia Aero Service Corporation, which operated a flying school in South Philadelphia. In 1924, he left to establish his own company and started Dallin Aerial Surveys as a single proprietorship.

Dallin Aerial Surveys produced photographs like this image of Center City Philadelphia, featuring City Hall, which was taken at 5:40 A.M. on June 24, 1934. Its clients included newspapers, businesses, municipalities, and private individuals, who contracted with the company for aerial images of factories, private estates, schools, country clubs, towns, airports, rivers, and newsworthy sites and events.

During its years of operation, the company produced not only oblique photographs of various sites for commercial purposes, but did a considerable amount of aerial photogrammerty (aerial mapping of a city, specifically the city of Philadelphia). In order to carry out his work, Dallin designed several specialized cameras and mounters. A camera used for film negatives in the 1930s had a thirty inch lens so that high vertical views could be made without flying excessively low over urban areas.

The Dallin Aerial Surveys Company closed in 1941, reportedly because he rejoined the armed services for WWII. Today, the company’s photographs live at Hagley Library in our collection of Dallin Aerial Survey Company photographs (Accession 1970.200). Our Digital Archive also more than 7,800 images from the Dallin Aerial Survey Company collection. The majority of the photographs concentrate on the Mid-Atlantic region covering a period from 1924 to 1939. To view the digital collection online now, just click here. To learn more about the Dallin Company and the collection, visit our online exhibit A Bird's Eye View of the Delaware Valley: The Photography of the Dallin Aerial Survey Company

[handeaux]

The Cincinnati Reds Were Ready For Night Baseball In 1909, But Decided To Wait 26 Years

With a now legendary click, U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt tapped a telegraph key at the White House at precisely 8:30 p.m. on Friday, 24 May 1935. Approximately 500 miles to the west, Roosevelt’s signal lit a lamp near first base at Cincinnati’s Crosley Field. On that cue, Larry MacPhail, President of the Cincinnati Reds, flipped a switch and a crowd of 20,000 fans erupted in cheers as 600 floodlights dumped artificial daylight onto the baseball diamond. At that moment, the American pastime added a second shift. Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia 2-1 in major league baseball’s very first night game.

Few people, even then, recalled that the very same teams almost met under the same circumstances 26 years earlier. In 1909, League Park (aka The Palace of the Fans) was equipped with high-intensity carbon-arc lights on towers reaching 100 feet above the field. The Reds and the Phillies were expected to play an exhibition game to demonstrate the feasibility of night baseball on a June night that year, but the Cincinnati execs got cold feet.

The idea came from an East Coast inventor named George Cahill. He and his family worked together on a number of high-concept but ultimately low-profit inventions like an early version of an electric typewriter, a baseball pitching machine and especially the Telharmonium, which delivered synthesized music to subscribers over a cable network. Needless to say, radio ultimately killed that idea.

But the Cahills did come up with some nifty ideas for illuminating large outdoor spaces at night. August “Garry” Herrmann, who was not only President of the Cincinnati Reds but one of three commissioners who oversaw major league baseball, was intrigued. Herrmann was so intrigued that in August 1908 he created a corporation, the Night Baseball Development Company, to investigate the concept. With the corporation’s investment, Cahill constructed five spindly towers beyond the outfield bleachers and four massive lamps atop the grandstand.

Herrmann told the newspapers that Cincinnati and Philadelphia were going to inaugurate the illumination array, but he reconsidered as the proposed test drew nearer. A lot of baseball experts, who’d rather spend their evenings at the saloon than at the ballpark, convinced Herrmann that artificial lighting would subject his players to all sorts of injuries.

As June arrived, Herrmann unveiled Plan B. Instead of major league players, teams from a couple of Elks lodges would take the electrically illuminated field. Herrmann, in addition to his roles with the Reds and the National Baseball Commission, was in the running to be named Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks. Garnering some headlines for his lodge brothers couldn’t hurt and, in fact, Herrmann was indeed elected Ruler of the Elks in 1910.

Cincinnati Lodge #5 (still active in Cheviot) and Newport Lodge #273 (still active in Cold Springs), showed up for practice on 16 June 1909. Only nine of the fourteen arc lamps were lit, but blazed bright enough for practice. The newspaper photographers enjoyed documenting the event without having to use flash.

Everything was set for a full game on June 17 – except the weather. Rain postponed the action until the next night. The rainout didn’t dampen curiosity, according to the Cincinnati Post [19 June 1909]:

“Some 4,000 folks, most of them baseball fans, but quite a few attracted by curiosity alone, traveled to League Park Friday night to see the first game of night baseball ever played with regulation-sized ball and bats and all of the fielders playing in exactly the same positions as the daylight players do.”

If all of that sounds like a lot of qualification, it is, because this wasn’t the first game of night baseball. As early as the 1880s, minor league clubs, including one in Fort Wayne, Indiana, had experimented with artificial lighting. Results were disappointing because the lights shed too much glare, a drawback Cahill claimed to have solved.

By the time the Cincinnati Elks had defeated their transpontine opponents by a score of 8-5, a number of distinguished visitors including several minor league owners were ready to sign orders for Cahill’s lighting systems. Many did. By the time President Roosevelt tapped that key in 1935, the minor leagues were familiar with night games. From a technical standpoint, the Cincinnati game was a huge success. It made the cover [August 1909] of Popular Mechanics magazine, which raved about the innovation:

“A small-sized fortune has been expended in Cincinnati in the construction of a remarkable illumination scheme for lighting the National League baseball park of that city in such a manner as to make ball games possible at night. The chief problem was not in providing sufficient illumination, but to provide it in such a way that none of the centers of illumination will blind the players.”

Why not the majors? Fears about injuries lingered. Although Cahill took pains to minimize glare and to evenly illuminate the playing surface, players thought the harsh lighting disguised divots and holes, promoting falls and twisted ankles. The fans weren’t quite ready for night games, either. In 1909, the ten-hour workday was still standard and few bleacher bums had the stamina for an evening game. Mostly, however, it appears that inertia kept major league baseball from moving forward. A writer for the Sporting News [24 June 1909] summed up the prevailing attitude:

“. . . the rays of the good old sun were missing; the grass didn't take on the right hue, and you couldn't see the inside workings of the minds of the spectators, and these are the things that add so much to the attractiveness of the game as played under natural conditions.”

Thanks to my brother, Alan, for tipping me to this chapter of Cincinnati Reds history.

[gracie-bird]

                         A Remembrance of Margaret Kelly 

                                        by Selma Moidel Smith 

                        Delivered at the National Board Annual Meeting.

                                    Philadelphia, April 27, 1990.

Long before the National Board was founded, Margaret Kelly was already an important part of the life and history of the Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania. In 1953, when Gladys Daskam, assistant to the president, first conceived the idea of a National Board, Margaret Kelly became a prime supporter of this charter group of “Ambassadors of Good Will,” each of whom had been appointed by the President. 

I first met Margaret Kelly in the spring of 1953 when we were welcomed to Philadelphia and the college. I see her now and remember how impressed I was with her beauty, her intelligence, her ability to communicate. Through the years, both before and after World War II, Margaret Kelly continued to serve the college. She was its longtime chairman for development, chairman of the Board of Corporators, vice president of the Board of Corporators, founder and president of the Auxiliary, and a member-at-large of the National Board. 

The Kelly home and garden, just a few blocks from the college, was open to us frequently, for receptions, teas, and general hospitality. My favorite room, if there could be one, was the morning room. The only charter board member younger than I was a beautiful girl named Grace Kelly, Margaret’s daughter. Their relationship of mother and daughter was to benefit the College on many occasions. One was the world premiere in 1955 of Grace’s film, To Catch a Thief, in which she starred with Cary Grant. Margaret Kelly had arranged for the premiere to be held in Philadelphia with all proceeds going to the college from the showing and the supper-dance which followed. She also gave a boost to the new board by having the formal invitations printed to read as follows: “The National Board of The Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania cordially invites you to attend . . . .” 

In 1958, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, honorary chairman of the National Board, invited 40 members of the board to a reception at the White House. Margaret Kelly and Dr. Catherine MacFarlane, the renowned professor and pioneer in cancer research at the college, and I, joined together for the ride to the White House. I see us now at the sentry box at the East Gate, and I hear us once again, announcing our names to the sentry: “MacFarlane, Kelly and Smith.”  

After we entered and were awaiting the First Lady, Margaret Kelly revealed a facet of her personality which was new to me, her sense of humor. She stepped away for a moment and came back with a board member who said to me, “My name is Selma Smith.” Astonished, I replied, “So is mine!” “Yes, I know,” she went on, “and I’m from Ohio.” “But that’s where I was born,” I answered. “Yes, I know,” she said, pausing, “I am Selma Smith Burton, the wife of Harold Burton of Ohio, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court.” “Oh!” I said with great relief and much interest. “How wonderful because I have business with your husband; I am to be admitted to practice before the Supreme Court tomorrow morning.” “Good,” she exclaimed, “I’ll tell him tonight!” Margaret’s eyes had never left my face, and she obviously enjoyed to the fullest every moment of this introduction she had carefully planned. 

In 1967, Mrs. Kelly persuaded the Biddle family to set the world premiere of the biographical film The Happiest Millionaire in Hollywood with all proceeds to benefit the college. This fullscale Hollywood premiere was preceded by an intimate dinner for a few of us which she hosted. This gave us a chance to catch up on news of the college and her family. 

In 1973, on the occasion of the National Board’s 20th Anniversary Celebration in Washington, Margaret Kelly provided the board with a unique gift: the presence of Her Serene Highness, Princess Grace of Monaco. She was with us for the days of the meetings and social events, including a formal reception. One meeting took place at the Sulgrave Club, with sherry being hosted by board member Audrey Mars. I have a photograph here, taken at the club, of Margaret Kelly with her daughters Princess Grace and Lizanne LeVine, another valued National Board member. 

In 1975, Margaret Kelly suffered the first of many strokes. I saw her once again after that time. She was still beautiful. And that is how I shall always remember her.

[jackramsdalephotography]

Professional corporate photographer Philadelphia to capture the essence of businesses through stunning visuals!

Investing in professional corporate and executive photography is essential for elevating your brand’s identity and communication. A polished and professional image is crucial in today's competitive business landscape.

Ramsdale Photography for Business provides exceptional corporate and executive photography in Philadelphia, capturing the essence of businesses through stunning visuals. By focusing on individuals and environments that define your organization, they help scale up your brand’s identity and communication. With it, you gain a trusted professional corporate photographer Philadelphia partner committed to excellence, creativity, and personalized service.

Why Choose Ramsdale Photography?

Committed for high-standard service

Ramsdale Photography takes pride in delivering innovative and high-quality work. Being a talented professional corporate photography in Philadelphia, it is dedicated to capturing the beauty and uniqueness of various subjects, from architectural structures to industrial environments. With a passion for visual storytelling, they approach every project creatively and professionally so that each image reflects their commitment to excellence.

Comprehensive Approach to Corporate Photography

Corporate photography involves a wide range of photographic needs. Whether you require portraits, product photos, office environment shots, or event photography, they will get you covered. These images can be utilized for various purposes such as employee recruitment materials, digital training sessions, and internal communications. By enhancing both external branding and internal cohesion, our photography serves as a vital tool for your business.

Visionary Photography by Jack

Jack Ramsdale, the lead photographer here has established himself as a prominent figure in the Philadelphia photography scene. His clear vision and clean approach to photography are essential in creating images that possess impeccable quality. Jack understands that each assignment is unique and tailors his work to address the specific needs of his clients. This personalized approach results in impactful imagery that resonates with your target audience.

Partnering with us

When you choose it for your corporate and executive photography needs, you are partnering with a dedicated team that understands the importance of visual representation in business. Their commitment to quality and creativity ensures that they deliver images that not only meet but exceed your expectations. Aerial Photography provides dynamic aerial views that highlight your company’s location and facilities, adding a unique perspective to your brand.

Expertise in Diverse Photography Styles

As a leading professional corporate photographer Philadelphia, it is known for delivering high-quality imagery that enhances business branding and visual communication. Its capability involves a variety of photography styles such as Architectural Photography, Aerial Photography, Dynamic Commercial Environments and executive portraits.  Dynamic Commercial Environments illustrate your products and services within their natural context, creating a compelling narrative for potential clients. It focuses on high-level executives presenting polished images that instill confidence and professionalism, reinforcing your brand's leadership.

[picturesbytodd]

Pictures by Todd is your premier choice for wedding photographers in Bryn Mawr, capturing the beauty and essence of your special day with unparalleled skill and creativity. With years of experience and a passion for storytelling through photographs, our team at Pictures by Todd is dedicated to providing you with stunning memories that will last a lifetime.

Pictures by Todd 10 Thomas Ave, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 (610) 788–2283

My Official Website: https://picturesbytodd.com/ Google Plus Listing: https://www.google.com/maps?cid=16620705439901305751

Our Other Links:

head shot pictures Bryn Mawr: https://picturesbytodd.com/headshots/ corporate event photography Bryn Mawr: https://picturesbytodd.com/corporate/

Service We Offer:

Drone Photography Aerial Photography Corporate Event Photography Head Shot Photography Executive Photography Convention Photography Trade Show Photography

Follow Us On:

Twitter: https://twitter.com/ToddZimmermann2 Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/PicturesbyToddPA/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/picturesbytoddpa/

[capturedpb-blog]

Photo Booth Rental Philadelphia PA

[hagleyvault]

The second Monday in January is National Clean Off Your Desk Day, a chore assigned to you in 1982 by Anne Moeller, the daughter of William D. Chase, who, along with his brother Harrison V. Chase, founded Chase's Calendar of Events, an annual publication first released in 1958 to celebrate fake internet holidays since before there even was an internet.

To celebrate William D. Chase’s now immortalized messy desk, we’re posting this photograph of the decorated desk of the former Miss Davis, a stenographer in the I.C.A. department of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company's South Philadelphia Works. Her desk was decorated by coworkers on March 6th, 1928 in recognition of her wedding engagement.

This photograph is from Hagley Library’s collection of Westinghouse Electric Corporation Steam Division photographs (Accession 1969.170), which contains a number of similar examples of decorated desks documented by staff photographer Charles Yessel (1877-1953) for the company’s house publication, Machine News. These images offer interesting insights regarding workplace culture, popular ideas about marriage, and gender in the 1920s and 1930s. To view more material from this collection, click here to visit its page in our Digital Archive.

[jackramsdalephotography]

Aerial photography and videography services: help the clients visualize their projects from a vantage point.

Aerial photography involves taking pictures of any event, celebration or happening from a raised or high position. Drone photography is a type of aerial photography that captures pictures using a remotely operated drone. For aerial photography and videography services, cameras are lifted to aircraft, rockets, satellites, or other spacecraft. Drones are inherently mobile. They have the innate ability to capture on-demand maps cost-effective way compared to manned aircraft.

Ramsdale Photography, an accomplished aerial photography and videography service has established itself as a trusted provider of high-quality aerial video and photography services in Philadelphia. Catering to architectural, engineering, and construction (AEC) firms, as well as developers and architects, it captures aerial photography that offers a unique perspective on the scale and complexity of various environments.

Why Choose Ramsdale Photography?

Philadelphia is a vibrant city where history meets modernity. That is why it is an ideal backdrop for aerial photography and videography. Ramsdale Photography stands out as a premier destination for aerial photography and videography services while capturing the essence and uniqueness of various structures and environments. Its commitment to excellence and creativity allows us to approach each project with a fresh perspective, ensuring that every image resonates with its audience.

Professional Approach to Photography

With extensive experience in aerial photography and videography service Philadelphia, Jack Ramsdale understands the nuances of capturing intricate details that define a space or product. This conscientious approach guarantees that each image not only meets but often exceeds client expectations.

Advanced and latest Equipment

Utilizing the latest equipment, Jack creates stunning photographs that highlight the beauty and craftsmanship of facilities, products, and events. Whether capturing an aerial view of a bustling cityscape or the fine details of a corporate workspace, his clear vision and clean approach bring each project to life.

Diverse Range of Services

It offers a comprehensive range of services tailored to meet the diverse needs of its clients. The aerial photography captures breathtaking views from above, showcasing landscapes, architecture, and events. In addition, they are equipped in architectural photography and portrait photography, creating compelling images that tell the stories of individuals and their professional journeys.

Dynamic time-lapse videos

Its dynamic time-lapse videos vividly capture the evolution of manufacturing processes and the progression of construction landscapes. By showcasing these transformations, they help the clients visualize their projects from an unparalleled vantage point.

Aerial photography Gallery

Its aerial photography gallery showcases quality and storytelling. This curated collection exemplifies its ability to capture unique features and craftsmanship, with each photograph designed to convey a narrative, evoke emotions, and engage viewers. Explore our portfolio to see how we can elevate your project through our aerial photography and videography services.

[picturesbytodd]

At Pictures by Todd, we pride ourselves on our professionalism, reliability, and commitment to delivering outstanding results. With our expertise in corporate event photography Bryn Mawr, we understand the importance of capturing those special moments that showcase your company’s achievements, brand identity, and the connections made during the event. Our team of skilled photographers has a keen eye for detail and an innate ability to capture candid shots that tell a story.

Pictures by Todd 10 Thomas Ave, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 (610) 788–2283

My Official Website: https://picturesbytodd.com/ Google Plus Listing: https://www.google.com/maps?cid=16620705439901305751

Our Other Links:

Philadelphia corporate headshots: https://picturesbytodd.com/headshots/ best wedding photographer Philadelphia: https://picturesbytodd.com/wedding-main-line-photographer-philadelphia/

Service We Offer:

Drone Photography Aerial Photography Corporate Event Photography Head Shot Photography Executive Photography Convention Photography Trade Show Photography

Follow Us On:

Twitter: https://twitter.com/ToddZimmermann2 Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/PicturesbyToddPA/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/picturesbytoddpa/

[hagleyvault]

Today’s #WorkerWednesday post takes us to a tug-of-war game at an employee family picnic hosted by the Samuel Stockton White Dental Manufacturing Company. While the photograph is undated, we estimate that it was possibly taken around 1940. The S.S. White Dental Manufacturing Company was founded in 1844 by Samuel Stockton White (1822-1879), a dentist from Philadelphia. By the 1850s, the company was one of the world’s leading manufacturers of false teeth and dental appliances, with sales offices and representatives operating across the globe. 

This image is from Hagley Library’s S.S. White Dental Manufacturing Company photograph collection (Accession 1972.244). The digital version of this collection includes documentation of company personnel, company buildings, corporate events, dental equipment, dental offices and schools in the United States and abroad, and trade shows and exhibitions. The collection has not been digitized in its entirety; it also includes many portraits of identified and unidentified dentists, as well as other unidentified locations, most of which have been excluded from digitization . Click here to view the digital collection in our Digital Archive.