There are few photographers who have stormed the professional scene like Brooke Shaden. Her inexpensive and creative approach to fine art photography has caught the eye of creativeLIVE and thousands of fans throughout the world.

Last month, we announced Brooke’s first-ever creativeLIVE course - Fine Art Photography. We asked anyone who wanted to attend this 3-day event LIVE to submit a 60 second video explaining why they wanted to join Brooke in Seattle.

After a difficult selection process, we chose 5 highly motivated and creative photographers. They are: 

Join Michael Port on May 20th for “Book Yourself Solid” to learn how to book more clients, earn more referrals, and build profitable, long-lasting professional relationships.

Whether you are a photographer who needs to book more portrait sessions or a small business owner who needs more clients, this 3-day course with best-selling author Michael Port will teach you better marketing techniques that immediately bring more clients and money into your business.

If your business is just getting started and you need help finding the perfect client, this workshop is a must-attend for you!

If you are interested in joining Michael’s in-studio audience at the creativeLIVE studios in Seattle, fill out the form below:

Everyone has a precious photo of their baby. Now's your time to share it. This Mother’s Day, join us in celebrating your own little bundle of joy — by entering our baby photo contest! The rules are simple: Just share your favorite baby photo for a chance to win a $200 gift certificate towards the purchase of any single creativeLIVE course.

We’re just a handful of days away from Kelly Brown’s Newborn Posing workshop, and the models are screaming into the world as we type this. Not one, but two of Kelly’s newborn models were born on April 25, 2013.

Without further adieu, introducing the youngest models we’ve had ever on creativeLIVE:

Twins Audrey Vanessa and Lucas Joseph weighed in at 5lb, 7oz, and 6 lbs, respectively.

Too many WordPress users choose a theme based on how it looks and not how it functions.  For instance, someone who wants to create a magazine may chose a theme that looks great, but is really meant for a photographer. Or a photographer might choose a beautiful theme that lacks any ecommerce capabilities and then find it harder to sell prints. The problem is if you want to create an online magazine, you probably need an easy way to organize stories into sections and subsections, but if you’re a photographer may be more interested in find out how to upload a folder full of images and quickly turn it into a slide show. I’ll show you how you can get these different kinds of features from different themes, or by adding plugins to themes.

The challenge is that until you study a theme behind the scenes, it can be hard to assess whether it will have all of the functionality you need. In my course, I’ll try to help you make that assessment by introducing you to the many different kinds of themes that are available and why you might choose one over another.