Hullooo, Mike, Good point! One I actually thought of after I hit the send button. My husband agreed to let me use half the wrecked room, I mean 'reck'reation room for a studio. (inside joke, the room has been a wreck for 9 years) His half will be partitioned off so his weight set and my stair stepper won't be in view. It's a nice space. 10' x 10' Just enough room to shoot and then I will store my equipment in the house. Not a far distance to move it to the "studio" when needed. I really do appreciate everyone's responses. Thank you very much! When it is finished, I will post a couple photos on my web site. Happy Shooting! Shyrell Melara Photography http://yadtel.net/~jmelara/index.html On Sat, 07 Jun 2003 09:38:39 -0500 Mike King <mikeking@cableone.net> writes: > As opposed to commercial space which they can enter when nobody's > home and > rip off your camera gear? I have about $1000 in home electronics, > ten times > that in camera gear. > > > darkroommike > > ---------- > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <shyrell_lynn@juno.com> > To: "List for Photo/Imaging Educators - Professionals - Students" > <photoforum@listserver.isc.rit.edu> > Sent: Thursday, June 05, 2003 3:38 PM > Subject: Re: Home Studio > > > > To the Group, > > > > Do any of you run your photo studio out of your home? My main > concern is > > for customers getting an idea of my personal belongings and be > tempted to > > return and ransack the place. How do "you" (plural) deal with > this? All I > > have is a 12' x 20' living room with one end for shooting. My > walls > > display my work, but my electronic equipment is in full sight as > well. I > > suppose I would have the same concerns if I rented space, but this > is my > > home. Any ideas? > > > > Thanks, > > Shyrell Melara Photography > > Jonesville, NC > > > > >
