Chris Roush Photography
View More Photos
Skip to Main Content
Analog photography anchors you to a time and place through the physical creation of an image. Whether the resulting image is contacted printed in archival platinum palladium, enlarged on fiber-based photographic paper, or digitized and turned into a pigment print, you'll have printed images you can proudly display without passing a digital device around. Pricing depends on how you intend to print and display the image as that determines the film, format, and camera(s) I'll use. Portrait session is $500; prints, additional images, and matting/mounting/framing, are charged separately.
Portrait Session Details
We'll discuss the process, what to expect, and develop a personalized package that is right for you.
My process is personal and connective. Sessions will likely take at least 2 hours, but may run longer. The fee is the same, regardless of the duration.
I work with analog processes. The fee includes the time I spend in the darkroom developing the film.
I'll provide high resolution scans the images and store them in a secure online fileshare for 6 months from delivery.
The base price includes 12 captures on 8x10, 25 on 4x5, or 6 rolls of medium format. Additional film will incur an added expense.
I have a strong preference for platinum palladium prints, they are the most collectible and archival the options. Darkroom printing on fiber-based photographic paper and digitized pigment printing are also available.
If you have a particular space for presentation, or style of mounting and framing you'd prefer, let me know. I'll source the materials, cut and mounting the image, and get it dressed and ready for presentation.
I split my time between Colorado Springs, CO; and San Francisco, CA. Travel outside of a 50 mile radius will incur additional expenses to cover wear, tear, and time, lodging, and food (if necessary).
The number of rolls or sheets shot does not equate to a guarantee of that same number of guaranteed images. There is no snapping and checking images; the negatives will likely not be developed and dried for a few days after the session. We will have at least (roughly) a third of the images to work on prints, though likely over half.