These galleries represent some of my favorite images from each category. To view more, and my most recent work, head up to "All the Photos" and check them out!
Also specializing in Commercial, food, architecture and travel.a boutique wedding, portrait, and event photojournalistic experience.PhotographyPhillipsJonathanThanks for stopping by and welcome to Also specializing in Commercial, food, architecture and travel.a boutique wedding, portrait, and event photojournalistic experience.PhotographyPhillipsJonathanThanks for stopping by and welcome to 
McGregor Square threw their annual Halloween party but this year they switched up the theme to a more adult Camp Shiver Creek. Bartenders dressed as bloody camp counselors, their was a tarot card reader, specialty drinks were served in thermoses or with smoking dried ice, costumes were considered mandatory and music thumped through Mile Post Zero as vampires, demons and a piece of sushi danced the night away.
Northface knows how to throw a good themed party…or sales meeting. Employees met at Old Elm in Boulder for an evening of food, drink, games and fun. There was bull riding, live music, plenty of food, a bonfire for smores, axe thowing, miniature donkeys and more all meant to entertain employees in a beautiful setting.
To schedule photography for your corporate event please fill out the form below so we can discuss details!
It’s always fun to see when someone, who is self-admittedly shy, comes out of her shell like Noelle did during her senior portrait session in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains.
For the 14th time, beer lovers of all types gathered for the annual Denver Rare Beer Tasting event that runs in conjunction with the Great American Beer Festival. To kick off the start of the three day GABF event, breweries from all over the country gave samplings of their rarest brews to beer enthusiasts at the McNichols Civic Center Building. The event raises money as a part of Pints for Prostates and a total of 216 breweries from 44 states have poured at the event during its first 13 editions. This year, adds more names to the prestigious list with only four breweries having participated in all 14 Denver Rare Beer Tastings, another 42 breweries having poured at least five times, and 87 have made a single appearance at the event.
A yellow brick building sits amidst the booming construction off of Walnut St. in the RiNo Arts District of Denver. Behind the doors that lead inside, not all is what it seems. The Arch is a Non +Plus Ultra event space, one of six in the Mile High City, that brings performances and events to culturally historic properties waiting to be redeveloped and The Arch has brought Sensatia Cirque Cabaret to entertain and titillate the masses for the next four weeks. As the name insinuates, the cabaret spectacle brings together show stopping songs and music, a bit of mystique with fire performance and contortionists and a bit of circus with aerialists and more in a intimate gathering space that feels like every seat in the house is perfect.
For the first time in the 47 year history of the Denver Nuggets, the team brought home the NBA Championship title. Needless to say, Nuggets fans and the city as a whole is excited. With the Game 5 win on Monday, the city celebrated the team with a parade and rally on Thursday, June 15. The parade started at Union Station and made it’s way through the city ending up at the Denver City and County Building with hundreds of thousands of fans descending upon Civic Center Park to watch their favorite team celebrate their historic win.
The city of New Orleans is mythical in stature. Anyone who has spent time within the confines of the Crescent City or maybe more appropriately, The Big Easy, knows that this city has a pulse all of its own and that pulse is steeped in the tss ti ti tss of jazz. One could roam the streets, not only of the French Quarter or Frenchman Street itself, but the city in its entirety and let your ears lead you on adventures of sounds, sights smells and tastes. Although massive crowds descend upon New Orleans for Mardi Gras or Jazz Fest, the city’s pulse remains the same throughout the year. Brass notes and guitar riffs drift out of doorways, the smell of po-boys and fresh seafood swirl on the gentle breeze, French, Spanish and Haitian architecture create a dazzling display of colorful and vibrant streets. Roll that all up and the base of N’awlins comes into view. Add in trips to some of the city’s must experience stops like Jackson Square and the St. Louis Cathedral, beignets and coffee at Cafe Du Monde, strolling through the French Quarter, catching some live music on Frenchman Street, walking through the giant oaks covered in Spanish moss at City Park and you get some spice added to that base.
Fundraising events are always fun and the best part is that they help with much needed money for good causes that help the community. The Golden Triangle Creative District encompasses Denver’s downtown area including the Colorado Capitol Building, Civic Center Park, the Denver Art Museum, the U.S. Mint Museum as well as over 500 other businesses and open spaces that brings the neighborhood to be internationally recognized as a celebrated arts and culture destination by encouraging urban revitalization, economic development, and support for community creatives. To continue this initiative and grow into one of the best places to travel to, the district puts on their Spring Fling, a fundraiser complete with music, food, a silent auction, an appearance by mayoral candidate Kelly Brough and a chance to rub elbows with some of the community’s influential.
Baseball is back for the year and the Colorado Rockies home opener was April 6th meaning thousands of baseball fans descended into the city of Denver and Coors Field. McGregor Square hosted a pre party for Rockies fans with food and drink, a photo booth, cattle branded baseballs and a live pre-game broadcast from the newscasters at KOA.
The High West Oyster Fest has been around in some form since 1998, when Big Red F Restaurant Group and Jax Fish House founder Dave Query started an oyster eating competition. Now is has evolved into a charity event that includes not only an oyster eating competition, but a shucking competition, an all-you-can-eat extravaganza and an all around great time. Shuckers were required to present 12 opened bivalves, with points awarded for speed, presentation and quality (contestants were docked for mangled meat and shell fragments). Oyster eaters attempted to down as many of the slippery suckers as possible in 90 seconds; past winners have averaged more than one per second and first place this year took down 112 oysters in that short amount of time. This year, proceeds from the event went to help the Rise Against Suicide foundation which helps provide mental health services to at-risk teenagers. All in all, 5,500 or so oysters were shucked and consumed during the four hour event at the Velvet Elk Lounge in Boulder.
