The 2022 Big Portrait Grid! As always, many thanks to stylists Angela Brasington, Kimberly Cox, and Karen Koenig or their expert touches.
If you like these portraits, youβll love yours. Find out how to book your session here.
Juliet Petrus
The 2022 Big Portrait Grid! As always, many thanks to stylists Angela Brasington, Kimberly Cox, and Karen Koenig or their expert touches.
If you like these portraits, youβll love yours. Find out how to book your session here.
The many faces of 2019! Thank you to all these wonderful musicians, arts advocates, and educators for tolerating my witty banter, flashing lights, and entire cans of hairspray while making portraits together. Additional gratitude to Angela Brasington, Christine Sciortino, Kimberly Cox, and Lillian Sakamaki for their hair and makeup styling expertise.
Photos Β© copyright 2019 by Elliot Mandel. All rights reserved.
Look at all these wonderful people!
Top, L-R: Bridget Skaggs, Juliet Petrus, Ashley Bryan. Mid, L-R: Lauren Haselberger, Robert Nordling, Alexandra Ganser. Bottom, L-R: Penelope Turgeon, Sarah Forbes Orwig, Anna Sanders Lee, Charles Thomas.
Photos Β© Copyright 2015 by Elliot Mandel. All rights reserved.
One of my favorite recitals of 2015 came on November 6 when soprano Juliet Petrus and pianist Lydia Qiu gave the Chicago launch of their debut CD of beautiful and rarely performed Chinese art song. I was thrilled to have shot the cover (my first album cover!) and additional artwork; check out the original photo. Our collaboration inspired me to do some of my best work of the year. Juliet and Lydia gave an intimate and eloquent performance that night at PianoForte Chicago. As a bonus, the event featured two galleries of my work: some black-and-white studies of the staircase at the Art Institute where we did the cover shoot, and an exhibit of 15 scenes of Chicago cityscapes and new work from Chinatown.
You can watch the entire recital here. And you can buy A Great Distance on Amazon, CDbaby, or itunes.
Photos Β© Copyright 2015 by Elliot Mandel. All rights reserved.
June was filled with music. So. Much. Music. Spektral Quartet rocked The Hideout so hard, the boys needed whiskey shots. Collaborative Arts Institute of Chicago closed out its season with French art songs performed by Juliet Petrus and Matthew Gemmill at PianoForte Foundation. Some highlights from the Rush Hour Concerts season include the Handel-Halvorsen Passacaglia performed by violinist Liba Schacht and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra's principal cellist John Sharp, and a beautiful concert by the trio of John Macfarlane, Brant Taylor, and Winston Choi. Alice Teyssier and the International Contemporary Ensemble blew away a packed Constellation with Daniel Dehaan's "Trompe l'Corps." And soprano J'nai Bridges hit some serious high notes during Make Music Chicago. Click through the gallery below for a selection.