The Art & Science of Seeing More Creatively
A live photography workshop to help you train your eye, unlock your creative vision, and confidently capture images that stand out.
The Struggle: Why Creativity Feels Hard
Have you ever returned from a photo walk thinking, “There wasn’t much to shoot…” — only to see another photographer’s images from the same outing and think:
“How on earth did they see THAT?”
If so, you’re not alone.
Many photographers don’t lack talent — they simply haven’t learned how to see creatively yet. They get stuck capturing what’s obvious, miss the potential in a scene, or freeze because the creative idea in their head doesn’t match what comes out of the camera.
This workshop will help change that.
What You’ll Learn in This Live Workshop
In this 60–75 minute interactive workshop, you’ll discover how to develop creativity with your photography through:
✅ The Art of Seeing — how to notice possibilities others miss
✅ The Science of Creating — how to use your camera to bring those ideas to life
✅ How to find stories, not just subjects
✅ How to break out of “obvious shots” and explore more interesting angles
✅ Ways to use lenses, settings, and tools to shape creative results
✅ Simple drills to train your eye and strengthen your creative intuition
You’ll leave with practical steps you can use on your very next shoot.
Who This Workshop Is For
This session is designed for photographers who:
Want to elevate their images from “nice snapshots” to more creative, intentional photography
Sometimes struggle to see interesting compositions
Feel creatively stuck or uninspired in familiar locations
Want to grow alongside a supportive community of photographers
If you’ve ever said, “I wish I could see creatively like they do,” this is for you.
What to Expect
📸 Live workshop with teaching, examples, and discussion
💬 Q&A time for your questions
✨ Creative exercises you can try immediately
🤗 Beginner-friendly
Ready to Train Your Eye and See More Creatively?
Join us live and discover how to capture more inspiring, meaningful images — not by luck, but with intention.