Portfolio Additions
Dec. 8th, 2004 05:15 pmNow that I'm unemployed again, I need to update my portfolio. The majority of the work I did at this last job was fairly standard retouching (blemish here, pimple there), and the 'art' in those images really belongs to the photographer rather than me. Still, we did offer a product called a Personality Print. These were essentially collages put together from several different images from the customer. Now the hard part is deciding which one(s) to actually include.
I've included all the prints I worked on, so some are stronger than others. Still, I want honest opinions on which ones you think are strongest and worthy enough of going into my portfolio. Let me know one or two that you really like. Please?
Click on the image to go to a larger copy of it.














I've included all the prints I worked on, so some are stronger than others. Still, I want honest opinions on which ones you think are strongest and worthy enough of going into my portfolio. Let me know one or two that you really like. Please?
Click on the image to go to a larger copy of it.














My suggestion:
Date: 2004-12-08 10:40 pm (UTC)---
[good thumbnail] [good thumbnail] [good thumbnail]
see also: link1, link2, link3
---
That way, they can go through everything you've done, if they're really curious or, if they just want a brief glance, have some thumbnails right there ready to be clicked -- which are, of course, your Really Good Ones(tm).
Alternately, create a subpage that shows all of them as thumbnails and, when clicked on, they go to a popup or new window discussing that image. Split the 'discussion' into two parts: Image Highlights, and Potential Improvements -- meaning you have a chance to 'show off' even with the images you're less proud of, because you're talking about how you'd improve the job done, if you'd had more time to work on it.
I'll poke through the images some more later tonight, if I can. All in all, it's good stuff. There's nothing in there that immediately jumps out as 'oof, don't include this', and the majority of 'em are good solid portfolio pieces.