Indianapolis, IN (1888PressRelease)
September 16, 2009 - As viewers tuned in to the new season of Monday Night Football, they noticed subtle changes in the look and styling of the 40-year-old franchise. Part of the new styling comes in the form of new photography and video profiles created by Indianapolis photographer Larry Ladig and a team of professionals from across the country.
Larry was selected for the Monday Night Football broadcast because of his unique use of photography for video to produce a stop frame montage of each featured player.
This unique format was originally conceived for the NFL Draft program which aired on ESPN this spring. The look was so well received, Ladig was asked to create the same for Monday Night Football featuring NFL players around the nation.
The challenges of shooting 25 teams in a limited time span required that Larry be in multiple places at once. And so, an unusual business concept was created. Larry researched photographers from across the country and assembled a team of five photographers each capable of shooting images in similar style so the end product would be seamless. The team of photographers included Frank Walsh of Pittsburgh, Tim Gray of Boston, Tom Maday of Chicago, Chris Stafford of Atlanta and Adam Fish of Dallas.
Samples of Larry’s work will be inserted in broadcasts throughout the season. Make sure to watch for his unique styling of rapid photography. Larry hopes to work with the NBA and possibly even the US Olympic Team later this winter.
Visit http://www.larryladig.com for more information on the photographer.
About Larry Ladig:
Larry Ladig grew up in Ft. Wayne. He graduated from The Ohio Institute of Photography. He works as photographer and Director of Photography in Indianapolis.
For 20 years he has managed to successfully grow his business making still and moving images for Corporations, Ad Agencies and Magazines. A few of his clients include The Out Islands of the Bahamas, Brizo, ESPN, The Mind Trust, Eli Lilly, Indianapolis Opera, Red Gold, Tide, James Hardie and Coca-Cola.
His work has been recognized in print publications such as Print and Communication Arts. He owns a renovated studio that is approximately 3 miles from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. At home he enjoys his family, vintage cars and painting.
To see more of Larry’s work, visit his Web site (http://www.larryladig.com) and/or his blog - blog.larryladig.com
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