In many ways I kick started my professional career shooting high end and vintage watches. I love wristwatches. So I will always shoot them though it’s (unfortunately) that I get to anymore. Even more rare when something like the example below comes to me. This is a 1951 Elgin canteen watch. Notable for a number of reasons but primarily because it’s one of the very first diving watches ever made. Using by Navy frogmen whose equipment, much like this watch, would seem very unusual. Some of these photographs will be used in an upcoming book on military watches.
This is a wonderful little piece of horological history and I was lucky to have the chance to shoot it.

Huge props to friend and client Joe Mitchell of European Eyeware for taking an idea I’ve had for years and running with it. He had a great customer appreciation the day after Thanksgiving. As part of that promotion, I was there shooting portraits of customers in the new glasses. Here are a couple of samples from the set.

Seriously, if you’re interested, the best way to keep up with me is Twitter. I am, quite obviously, @frostimaging on Twitter.
Another place to follow what I’m doing and see my latest work? Facebook. frost imaging has a shiny, brand new page on Facebook and I would love it if you would click here and become a fan.
Thanks for coming by and and checking in.
For now, here is my favorite shot from a recent shoot for the North Museum. Dr. Marla Jones of Elizabethtown College holds a vial of strawberry DNA after a presentation on DNA extraction techniques.
I’m back from our 8,500 drive around the US for Toyota. And yes, there are a ton of photographs to sort through, hours of video and hey, I might even unpack my bags at some point.
Point is, I’m here. New post, new photographs soon. Look for a couple of real, live, old-fashioned gallery shows featuring my work from the trip soon. Announcements soon.













