Meet the dog first
Robert doesn't start with the camera. He starts with your dog. How they move, what makes them lean in, what makes them hang back. "I realized early in life that I was happiest when there was a dog nearby," he says, and it shows in how a session begins: slowly, at the dog's pace.
Every session is tailored to your dog's personality and your vision. The goofy one gets room to run. The serious one gets quiet and time. You tell Robert what you want to see on your wall, and he builds the session around that. He holds a BFA in Photography from the School of Visual Arts in New York, and years of making dogs comfortable in front of a lens.
Dog not trained, or needs to stay on a leash? Robert's own answer is: "With patience, persistence and Photoshop, anything is achievable." A nervous dog gets more patience, not less. A leash is a detail, not a dealbreaker.





