There is a witty charm built into her delivery style that captivates you she had the audience continuously laughing. The size of the audience is a reflection of the interest in the approach to photography that Bryce advocates, but it is also a testament to the way people gravitate toward the sensual nature of her content and the way in which she personalizes the presentations.
She had the audience screaming with laughter as she said, “Hands should not be like claws when posing for a photograph - it should be ballet fingers, soft and flowing.” She then proceeded to twist and turn while animating the different forms. Bryce has her list of beautiful and not-so-nice things that may affect the photographic capture. There are cultural differences in what ignites excitement around images for both males and females globally, but there are some overriding values that stand out. Her vision and methods could influence the approach that is taken in capturing female portraits for the next five or more years. Bryce is presenting to people who will be capturing images for advertising, editorial and digital content worldwide. There may be some equivalency to Bryce’s delivery, maybe with some exceptions. Leibovitz was having an influence on how other photographers and magazines portrayed the human form in their ads and editorial content.
In the late ’80s and early ’90s, photographs taken by Annie Leibovitz, a renowned photographer based in New York, were being pushed from New York and published in magazines like Vogue‘s U.S., U.K., France and Australia editions. This type of presentation has the potential to influence the key centers of the imaging world. The fact that so many people saw enough value in Bryce’s presentation to fill the theater and to overflow every presentation that she delivered on the conference floor was remarkable to see. A presentation for such a diverse audience holds a high chance of influencing photographers worldwide. The audience for the presentation consisted of photographers from all over the U.S., as well as from international countries.
It was interesting walking through the conference floor with her, observing the continuous flow of people rushing in and gleefully hugging her with excitement. She has a large and dedicated social following, many of whom have been attracted by her very personable presentation style. Having honed her skill over the years, regarded as a master in her field, Bryce has developed her own distinctive styles for capturing the female form. Her experience is extensive she has been capturing portraits for the past 26 years from her early beginning in New Zealand before moving to the U.S. on an usually cold Tuesday morning in Atlanta, and Bryce is delivering a presentation on posing and direction for capturing portraits to a seated audience.
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