Better Photography Through Visual Storytelling
Make photos that mean something. Learn how to build clear visual stories and turn individual images into a cohesive photography project.
Everyone can make a nice-looking photo. The single hits.
But memorable work comes from images that connect, reveal context, and reward attention.
That happens through visual storytelling. Learning what to include, what to wait for, and how each photo supports the next.
"This course outlines a less random way of capturing images and therefore adds a layer of interest for myself, my photography, and for the final product."
Kevin Lamport
Just over 2 hours of structured walkthroughs with text outlines.
Captions in English, Deutsch, Français, Polski, and Español.
PDF references for offline use, including sample model and property release forms.
Two optional assignments you can submit for instructor feedback.
Live chat and email support if you need help along the way.
A clear progression from learning the basics of visual storytelling to completing a long-form project.
Learn what visual storytelling actually means in photography, and how this course works from start to finish.
Build the foundation by learning how stories work visually, and how to recognize them while shooting.

Move from individual images to intentional projects, with an emphasis on planning and ethics.

Put everything together and think about how to continue developing your storytelling beyond the course.
One-time purchase. No subscription.
Revisit the lessons anytime as your photography evolves.
Also available as part of a bundle
I've been teaching in-person photography lessons since 2017, primarily to beginners using various camera models. Everyone has the same struggles, and I'm sure you do too. I've brought a proven method of addressing those struggles to these online courses.
Aside from teaching, my photography passion is storytelling. I've completed photodocumentary projects worldwide over the past 15 years, in locations such as Haiti, Guatemala, and Uganda, and have been featured in publications including New York Magazine, the Los Angeles Times, and the U.S. National Park Service.