Henry Cabala Photography specializes in the photography of architecture and interiors and has been meeting clients’ photography needs for nearly two decades. Based in Los Angeles, Henry has worked with a variety of clients in the built environment including architects, interior designers, developers, and builders, and he has worked with advertising and corporate clients.
Henry earned his BFA and MFA degrees in photography from Ohio University, where his studies in photography included coursework in studio arts, film theory and production, and an emphasis in art history. His command of the technical skills of photography, gained from an understanding of the zone system to control exposure and contrast, knowledge of color theory gained from traditional color printing, and his skill in digital processing are balanced with a theory based understanding of art and architecture that constantly inform the work he does.
For over fifteen years, Henry Cabala Photography produced large format transparencies for his clients using 4x5 view cameras. The increasing demand for digital files and advances in digital photography have allowed Henry to make the shift to digital capture, with the ability to enhance his photography in ways not possible previously, while maintaining the formal discipline from years of large format photography to produce the highest quality images possible. Lighting techniques with tungsten or strobe lights are used when appropriate to produce results that are natural to the subject.
Henry appreciates and enjoys the opportunity of collaborating with clients to assure that their needs are being met. The goal is to produce uncompromising photography that meets and exceeds the expectations of his clients.
Henry Cabala is recognized as a leading architectural photographer in the Southern California area. It is his hope that the level of commitment and passion for his work is best communicated by the work itself. Give us a call to discuss the photography of a project for your firm. We are also pleased to work on book projects or the needs of publications related to the built environment.
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