Theater production photography teases your audience with intrigue. Lead them to that moment when they click that “buy a ticket” button.
Theater Production Photography
Theater production photography gives you the opportunity to tease your audience with intriguing, story telling images that can spark their curiosity and get them to that key moment when they click that “buy a ticket” button.
Every theatrical production, from short plays, to full blown musicals, needs some form of marketing to help achieve the proverbial “butts in seats”.
The Many Forms of Theater Production Photography
Theater production photography can take many forms and has many different uses for the savvy theater director and publicity department.
For example:
- – behind the scenes photography to spark interest in the play
- – poster key art photography to grab eyeballs on posters and postcards
- – dress rehearsal photography to be sent out to reviewers and bloggers about the show’s run
- – Character portraits for social media campaigns
- – And, of course, all of these document the show in it’s best light. Put it in a scrapbook for reference and fundraising for your future shows
Get the Photography Your Show Deserves
If your theater’s publicity department is a fully staffed, full time job or if it is just you, the director, wearing many hats, Matt McKee Photography can work with you to create images that will get attention.
His passion for theater and working with marketing concepts can bring people to your stage and get the attention all of your hard work deserves.
Reach out today and let’s start the conversation.
Some of The Shows We Have Worked On
Related Stories from the Studio . . .
The Little Shop of Horrors Behind the scenes poster photoshoot. Enjoy our short, on set and post production video from our sessions in the studio.
The fun folks at the Footlight Club are photographed for poster marketing their production of Bye Bye Birdie. Rock and Roll!
Photographing Fiddlehead Theatre Company's production of Andrew Lippa's A Little Princess
Our Very First Studio Christmas card, wrangling a one year old and keeping the fire lit in the fireplace. What could possibly go wrong?