Portrait photography aims to capture the identity, personality, and essence of a subject. A traditional portrait is more formal and is typically taken in a studio with the subject looking straight into the camera. Group portraits intend to show the relationship between the subjects. Lifestyle portraits are more casual and capture the interaction between the subject and their environment. Show us what you can do with portraits.
“Portraits” Photo Review
Tuesday, November 11, 2025Roswell Adult Recreation Center,
830 Grimes Bridge Rd., Roswell, GA 30075
Doors Open at 6:00 PM,
Social Time 6:00-6:45,
Announcements 6:45-7:00,
Review 7:00PM
Photo Review Theme : Portraits
Deadline to Submit: Sunday, Nov 2, 2025 11:59 PM
Members may submit one digital image and/or one print image for review. Images must be original work and captured within the last two years. Print images should be un-framed but stiff enough to display on an easel. Matting is allowed.
Photo Review Submission Guidelines
You must be a member to submit images for review. You do not have to be present at the meeting to submit an image. But you do have to be at the meeting to be eligible to receive points toward Photographer of the Year if your picture earns an award. First place images will be eligible for display in the Adult Recreation Center even if the photographer doesn’t attend the review.
(Join / Update your Membership)
Judge: Georgia P Zumwalt
Georgia P Zumwalt holds the prestigious PPA Master of Photography degree, is a PPA Photographic Craftsman, Certified Professional Photographer and is a photographic educator at Piedmont University in Demorest, GA and at John C. Campbell Folk School in Brasstown, NC. She began her professional photography career in the late 1980’s. She is a visual storyteller and a visual explorer whose photographic creations bring products alive for visual consumers and bring elements of the ever-wondrous natural world to her viewers. She’s had the honor of photographing commercially for international businesses such as Kubota, Fleishman-Hillard, Estée Lauder, The National Audubon Society and many more. In addition to being a photographer and photographic educator, she is a University of Georgia / Young Harris Certified Journeyman Beekeeper and is the proud beekeeper to 25 honey bee colonies (over 1.2 million bees) on her micro farm operation in north GA. Currently her photographic work can be seen around the state of Georgia for the “Save The Honey Bee” license plate marketing campaign, and her photography is featured in the book Honey Bee Social Evolution, by Dr. Keith Delaplane (Johns Hopkins Press, 2024). See Georgia’s work at GeorgiaZumwalt.wordpress.com
