Egan Jimenez

Egan is a Visual Design Specialist at Princeton University where he works on different design projects involving photography, graphic design, and video production.

Eduardo Patino

Eduardo Patino is a professional photographer in New York City, serving an international clientele spanning the worlds of the Performing Arts to the Corporate arena.

With a unique background as a high school and college football quarterback, turned theater director and professional dancer, Eduardo brings to his work a passion for Art and an extraordinary understanding of the human figure.

His understanding of the athleticism and artistic sensibilities come from his former career as a dancer. A career-ending injury redirected him to his earliest “mother driven” pursuit – Photography.

Eduardo’s clients depend on him for forward-thinking, style-driven advertising, promotion and publicity shots, posters and magazine covers.

His photography communicates a strong sense of timing, movement, shape and line. His knowledge for how the body moves allows him to capture the exact peak of a movement or a moment, whether in full body or dynamic portrait.

Both in the studio and on location Eduardo’s superbly efficient technical skills and control of light, combined with his easygoing, direct nature, makes the subject of his lens, comfortable and trusting. Qualities that provided exceptional results, for a vast Clientele.

Specialties: Conception, Exploration, Production, Casting, Efficient Execution and Creation; to name a few, relating to the business of Photography.

Rosalie O’Connor

Rosalie O’Connor was born in Vienna, Austria and raised in New Orleans. She moved to New York City at the age of 15, to attend The School of American Ballet. At 17, she became a professional dancer with American Ballet Theatre, where she remained for fifteen years until her retirement in 2002. Rosalie began photographing the company from within. For her last six years she juggled both passions and taught herself on the job. In addition to most dance periodicals, her photographs have also appeared in Vogue, Vanity Fair and The New York Times. Rosalie’s images have been displayed in solo exhibitions at Lincoln Center in New York and The John F. Kennedy Center for The Performing Arts, in Washington, DC.  She resides in New York City yet she travels extensively for assignments as a freelance photographer.

Harald Schrader

Harald Schrader, a formally trained photographer and long-time Princeton resident, studied in Berlin and Hannover in Germany. He began his career photographing still life and architecture. He honed his craft in portrait photography, acting as first assistant to Mary Ellen Mark in New York City and Dieter Eikelpoth in Düsseldorf and London. He has been especially fascinated by the challenge of depicting the human form in movement, resulting in his passion for photographing the performing arts, dance in particular. Harald also thrives on discovering new cultures and languages. He has collaborated with performing and visual artists in Italy, Germany, the U.S.A. and Canada.  

Visit Harald Schrader Photography

David Fernandez

Award-winning contemporary choreographer and dance filmmaker, master teacher from NYC. Ballet, contemporary, modern dance. International ballet competitions.

David’s most acclaimed choreography, Five Variations on a Theme, was created for New York City Ballet Principal Dancer Joaquin De Luz. The work premiered as part of the acclaimed Kings of the Dance tour. It was performed to standing ovations in NYC, LA, London, Paris, Rome, Moscow, Kiev, and Odessa. Other notable choreography commissions include pieces created for leading dancers of the American Ballet Theatre, New York City Ballet, Kings of the Dance Tour, Dance Theatre of Harlem Ensemble, Youth America Grand Prix Gala Concert, and many others.

David is an award-winning filmmaker: his latest dance-on-film accomplishments include the Los Angeles Olympus Film Festival Award for Best Public Service Announcement. David’s award-winning short, Moving Though It — Phases of an Emergency Through Dance, uses a revolutionary approach of making a public service announcement through dance. Ideated and directed by David Fernandez, the project was commissioned and sponsored by the NYC Emergency Management and the Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York City.

Other film festival achievements include:
Moving Through It; Official Selection Best Short Competitions, 2019;
White Shirt, Black Tie, Black Pants XXS, Director and Choreographer. The short premiered at the Dance on Camera Film Festival at Lincoln Center in 2012;
Objects in Mirror are Closer Than They Appear, Director and Choreographer. Premiered at Dance on Camera Film Festival at Lincoln Center in 2007;
Icarus APR, Director and Choreographer. Premiered at Dance on Camera Film Festival at Lincoln Center in 2009.

Ian Howells

Ian Howells is a pianist/accompanist based in the Tri-State area. He is a graduate of the John J. Cali School of Music at Montclair State University and Mercer County Community College, where he received degrees in Jazz Studies. He developed his love for music from a young age, experimenting with multiple instruments before taking a further interest in piano. Upon entering college, he took a fond interest in playing and studying jazz, while still keeping to his classical roots. Dubbed a “musical chameleon,” he splits his time between many genres, such as choral accompanying, jazz combos, and musical theater styles.