DALLAS, TX, June 09, 2011 (Press-News.org) Dick Patrick Studios releases new "Shop, Prep, Cook, Taste" Promo Book.
Dick Patrick Studios has teamed up with designer Garrett Owen to create a new promo piece entitled "Shop, Prep, Cook, Taste." The goal of the brochure is to showcase Patrick's holistic approach to shooting food photography by breaking down the food industry into its four component parts and illustrating them with photography.
Each dish in the piece has a unique story all its own, and Patrick uses his skills with the camera to bring every step in the food preparation process to life, creating a tapestry of events that is easy to follow, yet rich in detail.
The project was originally inspired by a series of deconstruction shots created for an actual client. As the project evolved, Patrick and Garrett realized they had an exceptional opportunity to tell a story from start to finish. They began spending their Saturdays at the Dallas Farmers Market, snapping pictures of fresh ingredients arriving, ready to inspire the creation of new dishes. Next came photos of food preparation, organization and concepting of what dishes were to be prepared. Additional photographs shot in Chef John Tesar's new The Cedars Social captured the energy and flavor of a fast-paced, contemporary kitchen. Finally, the story ended with the presentation of the final dish by its creator, highlighting Patrick's portrait and plated dish abilities, but also introducing young, up-and-coming Dallas-area chefs.
"We wanted to introduce people to new talent, as opposed to focusing on established, celebrity chefs in town," Patrick said. "This whole project was such an exciting opportunity to showcase so much of the Dallas dining scene."
The end result is a feast for the eyes, that tells the story of how new dishes are created from start to finish.
Dick Patrick is a third generation photographer who has enjoyed owning and operating his business, Dick Patrick Studios, Inc. for over 25 years.
Over the past two and a half decades he has been producing beautiful imagery for a variety of clients. Helping these clients achieve their marketing communication goals has been his highest priority. From the most appetizing food photographs to sublime still-life images or character revealing portraits, Dick's style has enhanced the marketing efforts of companies worldwide.
Dick has been featured in magazines such as "Studio Photography & Design" and "Photo Insider" while his work has been recognized by the likes of Communication Arts, Print Magazine, How Magazine, The Dallas Society of Visual Communications and The American Advertising Federation. He is represented by Heather Williams, and corporate marketing divisions, ad agencies, design firms and publications can book him by contacting her at 214.638.8394.
Dick Patrick Studios, Inc. is an award winning commercial photography studio based in Dallas, TX; specializing in food and beverage, product, portrait, editorial and advertising photography.
Website: http://dpatrick.com
http://www.dpatrick.com/SPCT_press_release.pdf
Shop. Prep. Cook. Taste.
Dick Patrick Studios is proud to announce the release of their new 40 page photography booklet, Shop, Prep, Cook, Taste. It features 25 beautiful images of fresh ingredients, plated culinary delights and portraits of the chefs who prepare them.
2011-06-09
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
An alternative to antibiotics
2011-06-09
More and more pathogens are becoming immune to antibiotics. Some bacteria can no longer be combated. The World Health Organization WHO is warning about resistance to drugs which were once so potent. The WHO's director-general Margaret Chan has pointed out that if measures are not taken quickly, it may soon not be possible to treat many frequently occurring infections. Figures released by the WHO show that in 2010 nearly half-a-million people were infected with a strain of tuberculosis which is resistant to many antibiotics – one third of those infected died. The Organization ...
The future of stem cell applications challenging, bright
2011-06-09
An article in the current issue of Technology & Innovation, Proceedings of the National Academy of Inventors ™ reports on the bright future and enormous need for stem cell therapeutics that may offer hope for those suffering from debilitating and deadly diseases.
www.cognizantcommunication.com
Stem cell transplantation may offer therapy through "simple cell replacement" procedures to restructure damaged organs, tissues and cells, or provide methods for "reawakening" biological cues to regenerate cells.
"The future for stem cell applications is indeed promising, ...
Aircraft systems in the environmental chamber
2011-06-09
The plane takes off from Munich in bright weather, temperature 10 degrees Celsius, and lands in Anchorage, Alaska, in driving snow, temperature minus 15. Parked on the airfield overnight, the aircraft takes off the next morning at a freezing minus 25 degrees, heading for Dubai, where the weather is a sunny 32 degrees. The temperature on the outside of the fuselage is over 80 degrees. The rapid changes in temperature pose a challenge for the technical systems and materials. How can it be ensured that the onboard equipment will function in all circumstances? Scientists at ...
Rhode Island and Miriam researchers say patient gender may influence nuclear stress test referrals
2011-06-09
Researchers identify gender disparities in the appropriate use of nuclear stress tests
More women than men are unnecessarily referred for nuclear stress tests
Majority of inappropriate studies ordered by primary care physicians
PROVIDENCE, R.I. – New research from cardiologists at Rhode Island and The Miriam hospitals suggests a possible gender disparity in how patients are referred for nuclear stress tests, an imaging technique that measures blood flow to the heart muscle both at rest and during periods of stress, such as exercise.
According to the study, published ...
The cellular root of colorectal cancers?
2011-06-09
June 8, 2011 – Researchers at Children's Hospital Boston have found a marker called ABCB5 that both tags a small proportion of cells within colorectal cancers and fuels resistance in those cells to standard treatments. The results indicate that eliminating ABCB5-expressing cells is crucial for successful colorectal cancer treatment, while adding to the growing body of evidence for a theory of cancer growth called the cancer stem cell hypothesis.
An international team led by Brian J. Wilson, PhD, Tobias Schatton, PhD, and Markus Frank, MD, of the Transplantation Research ...
Study finds widespread stream biodiversity declines at low levels of urban development
2011-06-09
A new study from biology researchers at Baylor University and the University of Maryland-Baltimore has found that there are consistent and widespread declines in stream biodiversity at lower levels of urban development more damaging than what was previously believed.
The study found that aquatic life actually shows significant loss of biodiversity with less than two percent of developed land in a watershed. This is much less that what a decade-old analysis widely cited by environmental policymakers suggests that it takes up to 15 percent of solid surfaces like roads ...
Childhood trauma linked to higher rates of mental health problems, Stanford/Packard finds
2011-06-09
STANFORD, Calif. — New research has shown that children's risk for learning and behavior problems and obesity rises in correlation to their level of trauma exposure, says the psychiatrist at the Stanford University School of Medicine and Lucile Packard Children's Hospital who oversaw the study. The findings could encourage physicians to consider diagnosing post-traumatic stress disorder rather than attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, which has similar symptoms to PTSD but very different treatment.
The study examined children living in a violent, low-income neighborhood ...
Stop on red! The effects of color may lie deep in evolution
2011-06-09
Almost universally, red means stop. Red means danger. Red means hot. And analyzing the results in the 2004 Olympics, researchers have found that red also means dominance. Athletes wearing red prevailed more often than those wearing blue, especially in hand-to-hand sports like wrestling.
Why? Is it random? Is it cultural? Or does it have evolutionary roots? A new study of male rhesus macaques strongly suggests it's evolution. "The similarity of our results with those in humans suggests that avoiding red or acting submissively in its presence may stem from an inherited ...
Dangerous toxin discovered in critically endangered Hawaiian monk seal
2011-06-09
Researchers from NOAA have discovered a potent and highly-debilitating toxin in the endangered Hawaiian monk seal, a first-of-its-kind chemical finding that is now prompting investigations of other marine mammals in the state.
The toxin, ciguatoxin, is produced by marine algae common on coral reefs, and accumulates in fish species that are consumed by humans. Ciguatera, the human disease caused by ciguatoxin, affects thousands of people every year worldwide and comes in the form of acute gastrointestinal and neurological illness with symptoms resembling chronic fatigue ...
New research provides breakthrough in understanding common cancer
2011-06-09
Researchers from the University of Sheffield have discovered valuable insight into how people develop B-cell lymphoma, one of the most common cancers in the UK.
The team, from the University's Institute for Cancer Studies and funded by Leukaemia and Lymphoma Research, Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) and Yorkshire Cancer Research, found that a mechanism different to that previously thought to be the cause of lymphoma may be responsible for the development of the disease.
Lymphoma is a type of cancer that affects the blood, originating in ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Parasitic infection and treatment linked to cancer-related gene activity in the cervix
Over 3 million children died from AMR-related infections in 2022, major study shows
Study estimates proportion of adolescents living with overweight and obesity in England has increased by 50% between 2008 and 2023
Welcome to the First International Conference on Cyborg and Bionic Systems
Breakthrough study identifies promising biomarker for early sepsis detection in neonates, children, and pregnant women
3-year study of tirzepatide shows that most patients only gain 5% or less from their lowest or ‘nadir’ weight
Tirzepatide can produce clinically meaningful weight loss for at least 3 years in adults with overweight or obesity who don’t have diabetes
Common respiratory condition nearly triples the risk of death in adults, new study finds
New research shows evidence of children’s gender biases reflected in their facial emotional expressions
Crustal brines at an oceanic transform fault
The Journal of Nuclear Medicine Ahead-of-Print Tip Sheet: April 11, 2025
A fluid battery that can take any shape
Light that spirals like a nautilus shell
Transforming doors into gateways to the virtual world: the future of mixed reality!
AACR announces recipients of the 2025 AACR June L. Biedler Prize for Cancer Journalism
Human-AI relationships pose ethical issues, psychologists say
Abortion rates remain relatively stable in Canada, while rates spike in UK, Europe, and US
Hundred-year storm tides will occur every few decades in Bangladesh, scientists report
Kidney function following COVID-19 in children and adolescents
Risk factors for severe disease among children hospitalized with RSV
Watch a live catalytic event in real time
Top medical research expert Mark T. Esser named inaugural head of UVA’s Manning Institute
Protein GSK3β offers new angle on overcoming melanoma drug resistance
Mimickers and associated neoplasms of Castleman disease
Preserving and using the deep sea: scientists call for more knowledge to enable sustainable management
Breaking the cycle: unveiling how childhood trauma fuels parenting and abuse
A new era in materials science: antiferromagnetic quasicrystals unveiled
From boring to bursting: a giant black hole awakens
Illuminating the twist: light-driven inversion of supramolecular chirality
Engineered bacteria emit signals that can be spotted from a distance
[Press-News.org] Shop. Prep. Cook. Taste.Dick Patrick Studios is proud to announce the release of their new 40 page photography booklet, Shop, Prep, Cook, Taste. It features 25 beautiful images of fresh ingredients, plated culinary delights and portraits of the chefs who prepare them.