About
Jared is a photo stylist now based in the Greater Boston area, with over 20 years of experience of working across small product, jewelry, apparel, footwear, bedding, room sets, and interiors. Originally from North Carolina and educated in New Hampshire, he developed his creative approach in New York City and honed his skill in south Florida before making New England home.
Figuring out how to make things work and look interesting has been part of his DNA since his days of playing with building blocks. That same instinct guided him through theater as a costume designer, into retail as a visual merchandiser, and as a college student earning degrees in Interior Design and Photography.
Everything clicked when a guest lecturer introduced him to photo styling: a craft that allowed him to combine all of his past experiences and start shaping visual stories, using props, color, texture and space, to bring images to life.
For him, styling is never accidental. Every project is an exercise in storytelling, whether he’s making products float, clothing that feels in motion, or bedding that has flowy structure. Preparation is the key ingredient to make these projects a success. He enjoys the challenge of problem solving, sourcing, and transforming ambitious concepts into tangible reality. Deadlines, shot counts, and logistics are part of the craft and for him, he handles them all with ease.
Fully entrenched in his New England life, he’s constantly exploring local shops, building relationships with businesses, and looking out for (and discovering!) inspiration for future projects. On set he’s known for being calm under pressure, collaborative, and adaptable, with a distinct laugh that lightens the room. He understands the rhythm of the shoot, keeping the process and the work enjoyable for everyone.
Jared’s approach balances discipline with creativity, craft with curiosity, and structure with intuition. He’s focused on making visually compelling imagery with intent, with the right amount of play and joy, using the drive that drew him to this field in the first place.
