creativehunger

<p>This is my first foray into dance photography. Not modified beyond copy and paste.</p>

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My full time job being a graphic designer, I'd like to point out a couple of things. Any

item (business card, postcard, note on a napkin) that you use to communicate, tells

people who you are even before they read the text on it. Your colors and the

placement of the text on your business card say traditional, follows the mold. If that

is what you want to communicate then the cards work - as long as they have all the

info you need to share. You choice of color, font and placement have to speak to

who you are and what people can expect from you. If you want to be perceived as

an edgy photographer, your card should be edgy (not messy or illegible!), if you want

to be perceived as a master of capturing the romantic moment that's what your card

should feel like.

I'm not sure if I'm getting my message across but the gist of it is; decide how you

want your clients to think of you and put a face to that with your business card (and

all other communication).

Good luck!