About the Artist

 

Greetings, and welcome to the Ted Morrison gallery! Ted Morrison is an internationally published, award-winning photographer based in New York. With a lifelong passion for photography, he spends his time pursuing both professional assignments and personal projects, with the best of these showcased on this site.

Ted's fine art photography has been exhibited at prominent galleries such as the Diego Salazar Gallery, Robin Rice Gallery, and Splashlight Gallery in New York City, as well as the Mercy Gallery in Connecticut and Un Poisson dans L’Arbre Gallery in France. His work has garnered recognition from prestigious organizations, including Communication Arts, American Photography, PDN Photo Annual, Photography Masters Cup, Graphis, and American Photographic Artists. Notable honors include being featured in the Communication Arts Photography Annual 2013, PDN Photography Annual 2014, International Color Awards 2015, The List on Photoshelter in 2018, the International Black & White Spider Awards in 2021, American Photography AP39 in 2023, and A Celebration of Still Life in 2024.

As the owner of a successful commercial photography studio in New York City for over 20 years, Ted and his team have crafted and photographed elaborate global ad campaigns for some of the world’s leading luxury brands, such as Chanel, Tom Ford, Benefit Cosmetics, RéVive Skincare, Estée Lauder, L’Oreal, Ralph Lauren, Tiffany, and American Express. His work is often praised for its "beautiful compositions, masterful lighting, incredible attention to detail, and a marvelous use of color." His images have appeared internationally in editorials for renowned publications, including The New York Times, Interior Design, Vogue, InStyle, Robb Report, Time, Donna, and Süddeutsche Zeitung.

Outside of photography, Ted is an avid but amateur blues guitarist, scuba diver, and drone pilot. He splits his time between his photo studio and home, located in the scenic Hudson Valley of New York. One of his favorite mottos is: "There is beauty in simplicity."