Rory Lewis here, bringing you a glimpse into my recent portrait session with the talented Georgia Tribuiani—an Italian director known for her innovative approach in the worlds of advertising and fashion. With her work spanning Los Angeles, Paris, and Milan, Georgia has established herself as a creative force, always pushing boundaries to shed new light on her subjects. Capturing her portrait was an inspiring challenge, blending the artistry of her vision with my own approach to director headshots and portraits.
Georgia Tribuiani has a knack for transforming the ordinary into the extraordinary. Known for her imaginative style and inventive perspective, she is driven to create projects that challenge conventional viewpoints. Her work invites viewers to see familiar concepts through a fresh lens, making her a true trailblazer in the industry. When she reached out for a portrait session, it was clear that she wanted her headshots to reflect the same bold and creative spirit that defines her directorial work.
When working with directors, the goal isn’t just to capture a face; it’s about conveying the creative energy, confidence, and distinct vision they bring to their projects. For Georgia, this meant designing a session that was as dynamic and engaging as her work. In my Los Angeles studio, we used a range of lighting setups and framing techniques to bring out the multifaceted nature of her personality—bold, imaginative, and fiercely driven.
During our session, Georgia’s passion for visual storytelling was palpable. With each shot, she expressed her distinct style, and together, we worked to create images that were more than just portraits; they became a glimpse into the mind of a visionary director.
One of the highlights of working with Georgia Tribuiani was the collaboration itself. We aimed to capture not only her professional poise but also the imaginative spirit that drives her work. Our approach included:
Creative lighting setups to reflect the boldness and drama inherent in her directorial style.
Dynamic poses that allowed her personality to come through naturally.
Versatile framing that alternated between classic headshots and more experimental portraits, offering a range of images that could represent both her professional and personal sides.