Bryce Murdoch Photography

Bryce Murdoch Photography I photograph people. That includes lifestyle, branding, portraits, headshots, families, kids and fitness. With children sometimes candids work best.

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When Still Life and Product Photography Overlap� Photography featuring a chocolate rose from Ridgway Confections, Seeley...
05/28/2026

When Still Life and Product Photography Overlap�
Photography featuring a chocolate rose from Ridgway Confections, Seeley’s Bay.
At first glance, this image looks like a traditional still life photograph. A single rose standing in a crystal vase against a dark background. But look a little closer and you discover something unexpected. It is not a flower at all. It is a handcrafted chocolate rose from Ridgway Confections in Seeley’s Bay.
That is where still life and product photography often begin to overlap.
Still life photography has long focused on ordinary objects, using light, shape, texture, and composition to create something visually interesting. Product photography has a slightly different goal. It is designed to showcase an item and make people notice the details that make it special.
This image sits comfortably between the two. The crystal vase catches and bends the light while the rich tones and shape of the chocolate rose become the centre of attention. Rather than simply documenting a product, the image tries to tell a small story and create a sense of curiosity.
Photography has the ability to change the way we look at familiar objects. Something as simple as a piece of handcrafted chocolate can become something people stop and study for a moment.
For photographers, it is also a reminder that interesting images do not always require elaborate setups. Sometimes all you need is thoughtful lighting, a strong subject, and a little creativity.
Sometimes art and product photography are separated by very little. Sometimes they are the same thing.

Thank you to Ridgway Confections, Seeley’s Bay

Summer Is the Perfect Time for Family Photos!As summer rolls in, families start gathering again - barbecues, dock days, ...
05/24/2026

Summer Is the Perfect Time for Family Photos!
As summer rolls in, families start gathering again - barbecues, dock days, birthdays, and long weekends at the lake. Around Kingston and the surrounding lake country, cottages fill up and generations finally find themselves in the same place at the same time. That’s exactly why summer is the best season to get family photos.
A family photo isn’t about stiff poses or matching outfits. It’s about marking a moment. Kids grow fast. Parents change. Grandparents won’t always be there. A photo freezes a slice of real life—how everyone looked, laughed, and connected right now.
Summer reunions make it easy. Everyone is already together. No juggling schedules. No rushing between work and school. The setting does half the work too: lake views, tall trees, warm light, bare feet, and relaxed faces. People are more themselves in summer, and that shows in the images.
Family photos also become more valuable with time. Today, it might feel like “just another picture.” Ten or twenty years from now, it becomes a record of who was there and how life felt in that season. These are the photos that end up framed, passed down, or pulled out during conversations that start with, “Remember this day?”
For families spread across Kingston, the East End, the West End, and the lakes beyond, summer may be the only time everyone is together. Waiting for a “perfect” moment often means missing the moment entirely.
A simple, natural family photo - taken during a reunion, at the cottage, or near the water - doesn’t need to be complicated. It just needs to happen.
Because summers pass quickly. And once they’re gone, the only way to go back is through the photos.

This is Al in both portraits,  but the difference is immediately noticeable. .On the left, his long  hair falls past his...
05/02/2026

This is Al in both portraits, but the difference is immediately noticeable. .On the left, his long hair falls past his shoulders, and he has a calm, composed presence. His expression is steady and reflective. On the right, after a fundraising haircut, he appears more energized. The shorter hair opens up his face, and his smile comes easily, warm and genuine. His Lions vest adds meaning, pointing to the reason behind the change. Side by side, the photos tell a clear story — not just a haircut, but a gesture of generosity and commitment to his community..

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Northeastern Manitoulin And The Islands, ON
K0H2N0

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Monday 10am - 8pm
Tuesday 10am - 8pm
Wednesday 10am - 8pm
Thursday 10am - 8pm
Friday 10am - 8pm
Saturday 10am - 8pm
Sunday 10am - 8pm

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+16138764419

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