case studies
Great photography earns its place in your marketing strategy.
Our case studies illustrate how purpose-driven photography supports campaigns, content calendars, and long-term brand goals. Here we highlight the challenge, the approach, and the impact of photography designed to work harder than a single moment. You’ll see how each project was approached with usability, flexibility, and audience in mind—resulting in images that work across platforms and over time. From campus environments to executive portraits and event coverage, photography in action is a practical, powerful marketing asset.
I headed out to Arlington, Virginia this spring to visit Marymount University for some marketing work. We built in two days on campus, which meant we could come back the next morning for the spots where the light just wasn't cooperating the day before, and catch a few angles we'd missed the first time around. The two days also let us pop into so many different locations and classrooms which really shows off the university as a whole. That extra day made a real difference — the gallery ended up with a nice range of shots the University can use across their marketing in a variety of ways.
For PCOM's Digest Magazine, we followed Kara Evans, DO '23, through a full day of her surgery residency at Temple Health–Chestnut Hill Hospital. No posed shots, no "can you do that again but smile." Just her actual day, start to finish.
We spent a day at Wehrung's shooting the whole operation — the warehouse, the lumberyard, and the retail store up front. Forklifts, stacked lumber, the yard in action, plus the bright aisles and staff on the retail side. Good mix of gritty and polished, which is exactly what a place like this needs for marketing.
Another graduation season is in the books, folks. It was MKP’s 19th year documenting graduations. This year we photographed 8,493 grads. You read that right - we got to celebrate with OVER EIGHT THOUSAND GRADS, across eleven schools, and twenty-two graduation ceremonies.
I have lived near Meadowood, a senior living community, for most of my life, and had always assumed it fit the traditional retirement-home stereotype. But in spending some time there, it turns out that Meadowood is built different.