James Caulfield

www.caulfieldstudio.com • Food, beverage and still-life for advertising. www.caulfieldphoto.com • Architectural and interior photography for preservation, documentation and publishing. Bio James Caulfield has been a commercial and advertising photographer for over 40 years in Chicago, New York, and Milan. Though his specialization had been in fashion and beauty photography, he brings his unique attention to detail  and problem solving skills to still-life, food and even architectural projects. His involvement in digital capture and imaging since 1994 have made him adept and resourceful at taking advantage of opportunities where and when they exist to realize the finest imagery possible. His ability to pre-visualize the components of a concept/layout is key to the realization of his successful and alluring images. As a fashion photographer, James enjoyed working closely with: Marshall Fields, Carson Pirie Scott, Chas. A. Stevens, Evan's Fur, Sears & Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, J.C. Penney, Bon Ton, Bon Marche, Jockey International, Kohl's, Pleasant Company, Paddor's, Kimberly Clark, The Gap, S.C. Johnson, Helene Curtis, Rich's, Modern Salon, Levi Corporation, The Boston Store, Land's End, Gingess Formal Wear, Hart Schaffner Marx, Fingerhut, Amway Corporation, Quixtar, Atlantic Records, Alberto Culver, National Wildlife, Perry Ellis, Michi Moon, Jovan, Atkin's, Case Hoyt, Donniger's, Ferrero, Walter Holmes, Hickey Freeman, Lazarus, etc. As a food, beverage and still-life photographer, James enjoyed working with agencies including: Foote, Cone & Belding, Lois/USA Chicago, Ogilvy & Mather, Beautiful, The Agency, Silver Lining Graphics, Tatham Euro RSCG, Cramer Krasselt, Campbell Mithun, Grey Advertising, Allied Graphics Associates, M2C Advertising, Fromm International, Robert Janoff Design, CBS Records, BBDO, Keroff & Rosenberg Advertising Inc., Omni/Longevity, Flax Advertising, etc. His interest in architecture grew out of his own efforts restoring a Fromann & Jeb- sen designed bank in Chicago, a mid-century modern home in Glencoe by noted architects Keck & Keck, and the repurposing of several industrial buildings in Chicago as studios in support of his advertising business.