Mark Sorenson is a seasoned photographer and creative professional with nearly two decades of experience in the realms of publishing, advertising, marketing, and branding. As the founder and lead photographer at Human Arts Photography, Mark has cultivated a diverse portfolio that showcases his expertise in...
Mark Sorenson is a seasoned photographer and creative professional with nearly two decades of experience in the realms of publishing, advertising, marketing, and branding. As the founder and lead photographer at Human Arts Photography, Mark has cultivated a diverse portfolio that showcases his expertise in portrait, event, product, and architectural photography tailored for both commercial and editorial needs. His work has garnered recognition from notable clients such as Sufferfest Beer Company, SketchUp, Pretrial Justice Institute, Boulder Lifestyle, Yoga Journal, and Log & Timber Home Living, reflecting his ability to deliver compelling visual narratives that resonate with audiences.
At Human Arts Photography, Mark is not only a skilled photographer but also a strategic thinker who excels in project management and design leadership. He understands the importance of aligning creative assets with client goals, ensuring that each project is executed with precision and creativity. His proficiency in industry-standard software such as Photoshop, Illustrator, and Lightroom allows him to produce high-quality images that meet the demands of modern marketing and branding initiatives.
Mark's cosmopolitan background and keen eye for detail enable him to stay ahead of trends in photography, design, and user experience. He actively engages in social media marketing and email marketing strategies to promote his work, leveraging these platforms to connect with clients and showcase his latest projects. With a commitment to excellence and a passion for storytelling through imagery, Mark Sorenson continues to make a significant impact in the photography industry, helping brands and individuals capture their unique essence through his lens.
