Career Images

Trudyellen has always had a passion for the arts. She studied art history, painting, sculpture and photography throughout high school and later in college.

After leaving college she entered the entertainment industry first as manager for alternative rock group. She then went onto owning and operating a television studio, in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where she produced a weekly television show called “7 Seas”  for local TV and cable.  

In the early 90’s she found herself managing an art gallery in Georgetown, DC and working as product assistant on a major motion picture called “FOLKS” starring Tom Selleck and Don Ameche.

Today, after leaving a successful career in the corporate world, she has returned to her passion, photography. 

Trudyellen was born in Sydney, Australia and spent her childhood in Switzerland. She moved to America in 1987 and currently resides in Boca Raton, Florida.

Business Headshots

 10 ways to use Executive Corporate Headshots

1. Your Website
2. Social Networking Web 2.0
3. Marketing
4. Magazine articles
5. Business cards
6. Press releases
7. Speaking engagements
8. Company newsletter
9. Annual Reports
10. Advertising print & online

Headshots are very useful in humanizing a business and building trust. Who do you trust more, a corporation or a person? They often form the first impression a person gets of your company’s key people. Because you only get one shot at a first impression, you’d better make it as good as you can.

They don’t have to be formal – it depends on the audience that you’re trying to appeal to.

For business use, a headshot should give the impression of an intelligent, warm individual that looks trustworthy and approachable. They should look important while remaining likable. They should express vitality. Good eye contact with the viewer is extremely important – you want viewers to be able to connect with them and picture themselves doing business with them.