I am Abigail Orme
I am 21 years old, from a small town, Swedesboro, New Jersey. My interest in photography was purely accidental. At 17, I cashiered at an apple farm and was asked to photograph families and friends for our social media page. Reluctant at first, I ended up enjoying the medium and began to pursue photography more seriously outside of the workplace. In fall 2015, I declared a major in Visual Arts with a concentration of Photography at Stockton University. Eventually, I declared two minors in Business Studies and Art History.
By word of mouth, I started getting inquiries - birthday parties, family portraits, and wedding events, and maternity photos - slowly growing a name for myself, despite the fact that I had little experience in more professional photography or even how to go about it.
Outside of the "business" I started for myself, a large portion of my work focuses on the perspective of light and how it shapes our perceptions.
I continue to develop my ideas by exploring artists, new methods of photography, and by thinking about who I am as an artist and where that will lead me
I am 21 years old, from a small town, Swedesboro, New Jersey. My interest in photography was purely accidental. At 17, I cashiered at an apple farm and was asked to photograph families and friends for our social media page. Reluctant at first, I ended up enjoying the medium and began to pursue photography more seriously outside of the workplace. In fall 2015, I declared a major in Visual Arts with a concentration of Photography at Stockton University. Eventually, I declared two minors in Business Studies and Art History.
By word of mouth, I started getting inquiries - birthday parties, family portraits, and wedding events, and maternity photos - slowly growing a name for myself, despite the fact that I had little experience in more professional photography or even how to go about it.
Outside of the "business" I started for myself, a large portion of my work focuses on the perspective of light and how it shapes our perceptions.
I continue to develop my ideas by exploring artists, new methods of photography, and by thinking about who I am as an artist and where that will lead me