Company Headshots//Oakville Commercial Photographers

Jono & Laynie specializes in taking headshots and photos/videos for businesses and individuals. Whether it’s a lifestyle branding session or documenting your company in action, we have the photography/videography skills for you.

In our photo studio, we use a combination of ambient and external lighting to create mood and document people the way they want to be seen.

Headshot sessions are an especially rewarding creative challenge because many people need a portrait that reflects both their serious, professional side along with the charm in their personality.

This makes headshot photos somewhat tricky, but also a lot of fun. We have a small window of time to take photos that reflect so many different aspects of someone’s personality.

While this year marks our fourteenth year in business, this year marks our ten-year anniversary of running a photo studio, and six years of owning our own photography studio. We love the photo studio space more with each passing year and continue to find ways to utilize the space to get the most excellence in the photos and videos we produce for our clients.

Oakville Commercial Photographers//Oakville Galleries - Ship of Tolerance, part 1

(As quoted from Oakville Galleries’ website): Oakville Galleries presents the exhibition Between Heaven and Earth by Ilya & Emilia Kabakov at both of our gallery locations. The grand opening on Saturday May 31 will feature a concert by young performers, presented in Gairloch Gardens. 

Between Heaven and Earth highlights a number of the artists’ works, including paintings, prints and installations, and spills out into the gardens with several larger artworks. The largest installation is The Ship of Tolerance, a 60-foot long, hand-crafted wooden ship with sails made from children’s paintings, presented lakeside in Gairloch Gardens for one year. Now, marking its 20th anniversary, its first appearance in Canada takes place at a critical time where a crossroads towards a new global order is visible.

In Oakville, over 2,000 children from local schools and diverse community groups have played a part in creating The Ship of Tolerance project to date. These young participants converse together about inclusivity, different cultures, respect and creative ideas of the future, then they create paintings that express their visions of tolerance and how that shapes our collective future. A selection of the resulting paintings are sewn together to create the sail for the ship, while the remaining paintings are displayed in various locations in Oakville.