Informal posing

Hi all. I recently saw a photo in a wedding technique book by Bill Hurter shot by one David Williams. The photo was

of a bridal party outdoors that was posed but very informal. I thought it was a very nice style. Apparently he is known

for this type of informal posing. A search on the net reveals more than a few David Williams. Can anyone give me a

clue as to a website or someone else who does similar informal posing?. I know it could be asking a lot, but someone may know.

Thanks, take care

Al

<p>Sam Hassas is a good one. Love his formals and many of them are loosely posed. I should say they "appear" to be loosely posed. He's a master of that look...</p>

<p>Thanks Alan, just checked Sam's website. Just what I was looking for.<br>

take care,<br>

al</p>

<p>Sam Hassas is indeed very good with group posing. Looking at his poses, though, he uses fairly standard 'things' for people to 'do'. You could study a book such as one of the below, and put together similar groups...if this is what you are talking about</p>

<p>.<a href="http://www.amazon.com/Professional-Techniques-Wedding-Portrait-Photographers/dp/1584281707/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1307607351&sr=8-5">http://www.amazon.com/Professional-Techniques-Wedding-Portrait-Photographers/dp/1584281707/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1307607351&sr=8-5</a></p>

<p> </p>

<p>You are probably looking for David A. Williams. Google "Almost Alone Seminars". He is the best.</p>

 

<p>Thanks Al, I think he's the man.<br>

Take care, Al</p>

<p>I attended one of his 3 day Almost Alone Seminars in 2008. He is a great guy and the cost of his seminar is ridiculously low compared to others, and you'll come away with much more than your money's worth. I highly recommend him.<br>

By the way, you'll find many accomplished photographers do repeats of David's seminars. Next time he's anywhere close to me, I'm going back.<br>

Check him out.<br>

Al</p>