Douglas Levy
A portrait photographer living outside of Boston with his wife and dogs, Doug Levy spent six years pursuing a career as a professional baseball umpire before an injury led him to decide a lifetime of 7:05 starts and nearly 250 days a year on the road wasn’t for him. A professional photographer since 2007, Doug is a regular contributor to Northshore magazine and has done work for LinkedIn, WebMD, Harper Collins, Munroe Creative Partners, and Liberty Mutual Insurance, among others.
Carlo Giambarresi
Carlo Giambarresi has been living between Spain and Sardinia, his beautiful homeland. A self-taught artist, in recent years he studied at the IDEP Institute of Design and Escola Massana in Barcelona. In addition to illustration, two other passions are playing and recording music. Along with hours spent drawing in a sunny studio by the Mediterranean Sea, Carlo also enjoys cooking, reading, movies, barbecues, and, of course, the beautiful beaches.
Sandro Bäbler
Sandro Bäebler is a portrait, advertising, and editorial photographer. He grew up in Mollis, Switzerland, a little mountain village, where he spent his time snowboarding, hiking, eating chocolate, and playing in the snow. He studied graphic design in Zurich. It was during his studies that Sandro discovered his passion for photography, built his own portfolio, and started working as a photographer. His work has appeared in ELLE, GQ and L’OFFICIEL HOMMES, and he has taken portraits of notable people and celebrities. Today, Sandro works between Europe and the States. In addition to photography, he has started to complement his projects with videography.
Tracy Bishop
Tracy Bishop grew up on a U.S. Army base just outside of Tokyo, Japan. At an early age, Tracy’s dad recognized her interest in art and kept her supplied with endless reams of dot-matrix printer paper from his office so she could draw to her heart’s content.
Tracy attended San Jose State University and graduated with a degree in graphic design with a concentration in illustration/animation. For the next decade Tracy focused on building a career in graphic and web design, but Tracy’s passion for telling stories through pictures persisted. In 2010, she left her design job at a children’s museum to focus on being a full-time illustrator.
