Work for builders, contractors and trades.

You build things that cost more than most people’s houses and then you photograph them with a phone from the driveway.

That is not a knock. It is what happens when the job wraps on Friday, the client moves in Monday, and documenting it is nobody’s job. But the finished build is the best sales tool you will ever own, and the window to shoot it is about four days wide, between punch list and furniture.

I know what a job site is. I show up in the right boots, I stay out of the way of the crew, and I do not need somebody babysitting me for four hours. I also know the shot list on a build is not one shoot. It is progress, it is the crew, it is the details nobody notices, and it is the finished thing on the right day in the right light.

What a builder or trade usually needs

Finished builds, interior and exterior, shot properly. Progress documentation through the build. Crews at work, which is what actually makes people trust you. Equipment, fleet and shop. Owner and team portraits that do not look like DMV photos. Aerials of the site and the setting. A short film for the homepage and for bids. Truck and trailer graphics, signage and the logo that goes on all of it. And a website that puts the work first.

Who I have worked with

Valley Landscape Service. OSM, On Site Management, Jackson Hole and Bozeman. Torch Service Company. Advanced Industrial Services. Efdyn.

The timing matters

The window on a finished build is short. If you have one wrapping, call before punch list, not after the furniture lands.

Start a conversation. Call (307) 264-0487 or email photos@coreylack.com.