N° 04 — Studio

Write to
the studio.

A short conversation comes first.
Most replies arrive within two days — always from Chris.

Email studio@chrisisner.com
For sessions, prints, press, anything.
Telephone +1 (323) 555 0144
Mon — Thu, 10–4 PT. Voicemail otherwise.
Post
Studio — L.A.
Address provided on request.
A few questions

Tell me what
you have in mind.

Nothing is binding here — this is just a start. The more you can say about the work, the room, and the timing, the better the reply.

Sessions are private and on application. Subjects must be 18 or older. All work is made on film; turnaround for delivered prints is six to eight weeks.

By writing, you agree to a confidential first reply. Your message is never shared. Read more in the studio’s privacy note.

Received

Thank you —
I’ll write back soon.

Most replies arrive within two days, from Chris directly. In the meantime, the gallery is always open.

Return to the work  →
Common questions

A few answers
in advance.

How do session bookings work?
All sessions begin with a conversation — usually a short call or a written exchange. Once both parties are easy, a date is set and a small holding fee is taken. There is no shoot until that conversation has happened.
Can I see proofs before prints are made?
Yes. Every sitter sees a complete proof set and selects which frames are released. Nothing appears publicly without explicit consent.
What does a session cost?
Half-day sessions begin at $4,800; full-day at $7,200. This includes hand-edited scans of all selected frames and two archival prints. Travel and lodging are billed at cost for commissions outside the three home cities.
Are prints available without a session?
Yes. Prints from the archive are released in editions of five (20×24 in.) and twelve (11×14 in.). Pricing on request, beginning at $600.
Do you photograph couples or groups?
Occasionally, and only after a conversation. The work tends to be quieter than fashion or “boudoir” photography; please write with a clear description of what you have in mind.
Is the work always nude?
Often, but not always. Sessions can be entirely clothed, partially draped, or fully unclothed — whatever the subject is comfortable with. Comfort dictates the work, not the other way around.