 Susan Scarce – Owner and Photographer
Born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia, I graduated from the University of Georgia with a degree in Finance. I have two brothers and wonderful parents who are extremely supportive in everything I do.
My passion for photography started when I was studying abroad in Florence, Italy my senior year of college. I took a black and white class where I learned about developing negatives and prints, the art of composition and light, and the intricacies of my mom’s old 35 mm SLR camera. More importantly, I learned about an inspiration and passion that has resonated within me ever since.
Second to my love for all things photography, comes my love for traveling. My time in Italy awoke this piece of me that for the first 22 years of my life I never knew existed. Scarce Photography is the marriage of my passions. I hope you feel it and enjoy it in my photographs!
I am afforded the luxury of traveling extensively for my career, which provides me the opportunity to photograph places all over the world. My subjects have a wide range of note and perspective: from the recognizable Eiffel Tower to a pagoda in Tokyo to a hula dancer in Hawaii. The inspiration of these travels coupled with my love for the history of Italian art and its composition creates a unique perspective of the world around me.
I hope you enjoy your travels through my mind’s eye and thank you for stopping by!
****FRAMING INFORMATION****
Unfortunately, at this time, I'm unable to sustain framing my photographs. I am working on developing a relationship with a local frame shop, so hopefully I will get there soon! Until then, I wanted to provide you with the information on how I typically frame names. The information is specific to Michaels, but I'm sure any frame shop will be able to do something similar.
Frame: Custom Style 93432 (simple, black, metal frame)
Mat: TopMat Etched Black c5598 (black mat used as the black background to the photographs -- 2 1/8 inch around the outside)
Mount: Float Mount (float mounting uses little spacers under the pictures to give some dimension)
Spacing: 1/2 inch between 4x6s but use your best judgement and make sure they are evenly spaced
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