
braincoacher Personal Branding
Complex subjects. Clear images.
At a glance
For braincoacher in Niederkrüchten, I created a coherent collection of images for the new website: founder portraits of David and Simon, photographs of the neurotools and themed website images with room for text.
- Client
- braincoacher, David & Simon
- Project
- New imagery for the website
- Category
- Personal Branding / Business Photography / Website Photography
- Location
- Niederkrüchten
- Subjects
- Founder portraits / neurotools / themed website images
- Use
- Website / brand communications / digital presence
The brief
Neuroathletic training explores the relationship between the brain, perception and movement. For David and Simon at braincoacher, we needed a new collection of images that would make their work understandable and accessible while showing the two people behind the business.
The new website needed much more than conventional business portraits. The images had to guide visitors through the different content areas, support the subjects visually and give the brand a consistent, personal presence.
Alongside portraits of the founders, we also needed photographs of the neurotools they use. The key was to create imagery that would connect the whole website, as well as illustrate individual pieces of content.
My approach
During the shoot in Niederkrüchten, we tailored each subject to its intended use. Alongside personal portraits of David and Simon, we created photographs with the neurotools and versatile images for the website's individual sections.
I worked deliberately with light, perspective and composition. Some images focus on the two founders; others show a detail or a specific application. Other photographs leave enough space for text and work as large website images.
The result is a coherent collection combining personality with specialist content. The photographs give braincoacher a face, help visitors find their way and guide them through the website.
For me, good website photography starts with understanding the job each image needs to do, even as we take it, rather than simply producing as many different subjects as possible.
















