Agency Man
Reputed photographer Marc Abrahms contributes his pieces to both private and public venues. Regarded for his versatility and eye for color, Abrahms’ talents appear in permanent collections of the Library of Congress and the National Geographic, as well as the homes of numerous individuals and widely distributed calendars and brochures throughout 20 countries.
In addition to sharing his work through exhibition and piece-by-piece sales, Marc Abrahms offers fans several books that display his works, including Watercolors and Traveling Light. Additionally, he sells a selection of posters perfect for display in the home or office. The travel-inspired collection includes titles “Red Gondola, Florence, Italy,” “Sunset, Terra Luna, Chile,” “Chiang Mai Roses, Thailand,” “Mother and Child on Streets of India,” “Wild Horses in Jujuy, Argentina,” “Surfer Riding Giant Waves, Mexico,” and many others. Patrons may also peruse prints from categories of water and boats, flowers and trees, shapes and designs, animals, and people. In all of his artistic creations, Abrahms aims to give audiences a unique and lasting look into another culture or natural environment.
Outside of serving his clients, Marc Abrahms strives to support his community. Last year, he executed a creative philanthropic event in cooperation with a local gallery owner in West Hartford, Connecticut. A longtime volunteer for shelter House of Bread, he co-hosted an event at the gallery in which he sold his photos and gave 100 percent of the profits to the homeless. To learn more about Marc Abrahms, read his travel blog, browse photos and prints, or get in touch, visit www.marcabrahms.com.
In addition to sharing his work through exhibition and piece-by-piece sales, Marc Abrahms offers fans several books that display his works, including Watercolors and Traveling Light. Additionally, he sells a selection of posters perfect for display in the home or office. The travel-inspired collection includes titles “Red Gondola, Florence, Italy,” “Sunset, Terra Luna, Chile,” “Chiang Mai Roses, Thailand,” “Mother and Child on Streets of India,” “Wild Horses in Jujuy, Argentina,” “Surfer Riding Giant Waves, Mexico,” and many others. Patrons may also peruse prints from categories of water and boats, flowers and trees, shapes and designs, animals, and people. In all of his artistic creations, Abrahms aims to give audiences a unique and lasting look into another culture or natural environment.
Outside of serving his clients, Marc Abrahms strives to support his community. Last year, he executed a creative philanthropic event in cooperation with a local gallery owner in West Hartford, Connecticut. A longtime volunteer for shelter House of Bread, he co-hosted an event at the gallery in which he sold his photos and gave 100 percent of the profits to the homeless. To learn more about Marc Abrahms, read his travel blog, browse photos and prints, or get in touch, visit www.marcabrahms.com.