Photographers in York, Ontario

Toronto Babylon studio specializing in wedding, event and portrait photos WELCOME to our site. We specialize in individually tailored Wedding Videos and DVD's, offering an experienced, highly professional and affordable service.

The most diverse offerings of digital and photo imaging options anywhere! Come explore our unique blend of advanced photographic services from mural size prints for fine art and commercial applications to premiere E6 and C41 film processing.

High quality scanning, expert retouching, even mounting and laminating is done right from our premises. For extra convenience, upload your digital files via our ROES online ordering system and take advantage of economical iPrep pricing!... See More

Specializing in wedding photography with a photojournalistic style.

Toronto based professional photographer specializing in wedding photography, creative portraits, babies, children and more.

Lyn Photography is based in Aurora, Ontario serving the GTA and surrounding areas. Specializing in Wedding, Engagement and Special Events Photography. Available for destiantion weddings. Select from a variety of Wedding Packages or customize your own. Please contact us for a free consultation.... See More

I specialize in adventure and endurance sports photography. I cover a number of events around the world and I also provide content for commercial purposes.

Black and White portraits of artists, authors and families, since 1973.

A Mississauga-based photographer who'll travel anywhere to meet your needs! Weddings, events and individuals can be photographed at LOW prices! Package prices are available, and customized pricing is common.

Angels and hakans wedding photography since 1980, Let us know your wedding day and we let you explain how we can do your wedding in your way..call 729 1402 for an appointment

Fashion Photography, Models, Art, Beauty, Glamur & Portfolio.....

Andrea Rees Photography specializes in natural, artistic and emotive portraits of newborns, babies, children, families and pregnancy, maternity. Studio located in Mississauga, Ontario.

Pix2go is Tania & Jim Thomson Photography, specializing in birds and wildlife, landscapes and scenics. Also available for stock or other assignments.

BRANDON BARRÉ is an award winning commercial photographer specializing in architectural interiors photography & food photography based in Toronto, Canada, also serving New York, Montreal and Vancouver.

Brian approaches each project with professionalism and enthusiasm, gathering as much information from the client before the shoot as possible in order to ensure great results every time. “Knowing the end-use of the shot is key, allowing me to use the right camera and equipment for maximum results”, insists Brian. Each project is unique and has its own challenges, and being able to offer solutions in a productive and creative way makes all the difference in the end results. “After all, the image that I am creating for the client is their message to their clients.” “Success has come through a random combination of hard work, skill, perseverance and the right clients,” says Brian. “I have been fortunate enough to work with some fantastic people, create great images and shoot in some fascinating destinations including: the Arctic, Europe, the South Pacific, California, and most recently Japan.... See More

Born in London Ontario, Canada
1982-1985 Studied Photography under George Lazi and Arnim Walter, both assistants to Karsh and Adams respectively.
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When I was about eight years old, I was introduced to a Polaroid camera. I took one photo with the Polaroid and it did not turn out well, but there was still something fascinating about it and I was hooked. I could not believe photos just appearing before my eyes. A camera that could make life images exceedingly faster than developing them in the darkroom was remarkable. This was the beginning of my life long enthusiasm for and practice of photography.


Ten years later I am eighteen. I have saved enough money from my first job at Eaton’s to buy a camera. My brother - in- law persuaded me to buy a Nikon EM. I had moved on from the Polaroid. I heard him telling my family that I had an eye for photography. As a result of his encouragement, I took some night courses at the local community college and then enrolled full time.


When I finished college my photographic style had one goal: to be visually impactful. Since then, my relationship to my work, and the statements I want my work to convey, have matured.


I suspected at that time that all the great things I had been taught at college would translate only into being an excellent studio technician holding a camera, instead of being an artist of images, which I so desired. I realized I would not be able to practice photography in a purely creative way, so I pursued my photography independently and supported myself with a career in another field.


One thing that really stuck with me from college was the term Chiaroscuro: strong contrasts between light and shadow. The technical training I received enabled me to produce quality images while still maintaining detail in the highlights and the shadows.


So, from then on, everything became an issue of lighting as opposed to great subject matter. The lighting became the subject. The composition became the complement to the lighting, a powerful combination. This is evident in the images I take, such as breaking waves in light and shadow, masses of clouds hovering over a landscape, patterns in snow, and water, the inclining lines of a building in a field, and so on. I like to think of myself as a Chiaroscurist now, and I tailor my style to it.


There are always exceptions. When I’m traveling and don’t have time to wait for interesting lighting, you use what you have and go. Some days it doesn’t matter where I look, I can’t stop seeing cool shit, and I shoot it.


Most of my photographs do not have people in them. I come from a large family and knew everyone in every grade in high school. I need to show space in my work and restrict the human element in my photos. I think what I like most about my style is the space for the viewer to put themselves in the photograph, or at least contemplate it, without the imposition of a figure trying to add an element to an untold story. There is something particularly Canadian about a landscape, devoid of a human figure, as we observe and reflect upon its vastness and detail, and our relationship to it.


And, that being said, I break every one of my rules, regularly. I like people and taking their photographs. I admire photographic work that captures life at its best and worst.


Being present in the moment to capture the light and shadow is an important part of my artistic process. Before the good images flow, I need to warm up, just like an exercise program, slow in the beginning before the real power photos are captured. When my photo excursions are going well, I feel the energy. When I’m working outside I think about how lucky I am to have good health and to go to the places I do, and have the opportunity to interpret and record them.... See More