![]() ![]() “And I hope more people are starting to treat them like family and stand up for their rights. “I think that by showing their range of emotions I’ve helped people see that they’re not so different from human beings,” he says. The range of emotions he’s captured in the photos have shown dogs in a new light - no pun intended - and he hopes people have begun to see the animals in a more three-dimensional way. ![]() ![]() While touring Europe he did workshops with shelter staffs in Austria and England and he’s already creating a 2013 schedule for workshops he’ll lead around the world.įame, jobs and travel aside, Casteel says he thinks one of the most important parts of the experience has been the way it’s helped him spread a message about the value of dogs. ![]() Better photos, Casteel says, means increased adoption rates. Los Angeles- and Chicago-based pet photographer Seth Casteel skyrocketed to overnight success when his stunning underwater pictures of dogs diving for. He’s also continued to work with his non-profit Second Chance Photos, which aims to increase the quality of animal adoption photos at shelters across the country by providing photo equipment and technical training for shelter staff. He’s shot a marketing piece for a dog movie Walt Disney Studios is making and earlier this year The New York Times Magazine hired him to use his underwater technique to shoot a feature about spawning sockeye salmon in Alaska. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |