Stacie Frazier: Photographie Pour Les Femmes

Stacie Frazier: Photographie Pour Les Femmes Intimate photography for iconic women. Established in 2009 by Stacie Frazier.

I think I’ve officially caught the exhibit bug! There’s something about having my work on a wall — alive, witnessed — th...
11/17/2025

I think I’ve officially caught the exhibit bug! There’s something about having my work on a wall — alive, witnessed — that lit something in me I can’t turn off now. I want to create more. I NEED to create more.

So……New York City ladies: I’m looking for muses.

Women who feel at home in their bodies (or want to), who can play, stretch, twist, laugh, soften……who can BE art as much as pose for it. Dancers, movers, a little quirky, a little bold — open to direction but also unafraid to bring their own expression into the frame.

These will be tasteful, artistic nudes (sometimes implied, sometimes clothed). My work tends to focus on the body as form and landscape — faces are often obscured or implied, creating an intimate anonymity.

I’m thinking of revisiting my Bag Lady Project…..but I also have so many new ideas I’m itching to bring to life.

Studio, location, props — all covered by me. This is about the art, the experience, the collaboration.

I’m building a list of creative collaborators — energetic women who feel like kindred spirits. Even if something doesn’t happen immediately, I’ll reach out as ideas unfold and when the right concept finds its muse.

If you’ve ever wanted to BE a piece of art (not just captured, but EXPERIENCED) send me a message. Let’s create something beautiful together.

Encore, please: We wrapped. I’d packed my lights. But that corner sunlight streaming in? Impossible to walk away from. 😎...
11/10/2025

Encore, please: We wrapped. I’d packed my lights. But that corner sunlight streaming in? Impossible to walk away from. 😎

Act Three: The truth shimmers into focus. She was always meant to take up this much space, feel this much joy, be this g...
11/09/2025

Act Three: The truth shimmers into focus. She was always meant to take up this much space, feel this much joy, be this gloriously, unapologetically alive.

Every photo session tells its own story, shaped by what you bring into the studio - the outfits you choose, the expressions that cross your face, how your body moves through space, the attitude you carry with you.

It’s a collaboration built on trust - your willingness to be fully seen, my commitment to witnessing you without judgment.

Some women arrive knowing exactly what they want to reveal. Others discover it as we work together. But the magic always happens in that space between performance and authenticity, where you stop translating yourself for an imagined audience and simply inhabit your own skin.

That’s where the real story lives - where your personal truth is revealed - in the moment you remember that taking up space was always your birthright.




***ir







***irphotography


Act Two: She stays for the after-hours conversation – the one where titles dissolve and truth emerges.                  ...
11/08/2025

Act Two: She stays for the after-hours conversation – the one where titles dissolve and truth emerges.







Just a little preview from Monday’s photoshoot magic. Loved playing with shape and shadow on these. Stay tuned for more ...
11/05/2025

Just a little preview from Monday’s photoshoot magic. Loved playing with shape and shadow on these. Stay tuned for more from the whole session…



***ir



Bang bang.
10/19/2025

Bang bang.

I’m incredibly grateful to this amazing woman for sharing her powerful testimonial! Her words perfectly capture the uniq...
06/17/2025

I’m incredibly grateful to this amazing woman for sharing her powerful testimonial! Her words perfectly capture the unique excitement of a photoshoot in a New York City studio:

“I’ve been lucky enough to shoot with Stacie before, and her images always blow me away and make me see myself in a new light. This was especially true during my recent photoshoot at her studio in NYC. I felt like a professional model at my NYC photoshoot! We had so much fun, and Stacie’s contagious excitement made me feel comfortable and confident in front of the camera.

I was worried I would just look like a middle-aged woman who had been feeling old and invisible, but when I saw the photos, I was blown away! These were photos of a strong, confident, beautiful woman. Stacie captured me so authentically and truly brought out the best of me. It was so hard to pick my favorites; they were all incredibly good!” — Ms. L

Oh, and that line about worrying she’d “just look like a middle-aged woman who had been feeling old and invisible”? Gosh, I hear that from almost every woman I photograph! We all carry that burden thanks to society’s wild, unrealistic expectations about women aging. You are definitely not alone, Ms. L!

But here’s the thing: I truly believe it’s time we women embraced our full journey, lifted each other up, and rewrote that whole “middle-aged” narrative. These photo sessions are part of helping with that, giving you a glimpse of the powerful, exquisite woman you truly are.

Want to hear more of my thoughts on redefining aging and how my Becoming Sessions (now with guided meditations!) help women truly shine?

Click the blog link in bio to read my latest post and let’s own this aging thing together!

Just dropped a new blog post featuring the incredible Julie Anderson! 🤩 Last week, we had our second studio shoot togeth...
06/16/2025

Just dropped a new blog post featuring the incredible Julie Anderson! 🤩 Last week, we had our second studio shoot together in NYC, and honestly, I think we outdid ourselves.

This new blog post isn’t just about stunning images (though there are plenty!); it’s also about celebrating the profound impact a true artist has on a shoot.

Ready to see more and dive into the full story behind this session?

Tap the link in bio for my latest blog post!












Yesterday, I had the pleasure of attending the UBS House of Craft x Dior event, and it was such a treat for anyone passi...
06/09/2025

Yesterday, I had the pleasure of attending the UBS House of Craft x Dior event, and it was such a treat for anyone passionate about style, fashion, and the incredible artistry behind it all.

As a photographer, I’m always looking for ways to deepen my understanding of aesthetics and craft, not just for my clients but because I genuinely love fashion. I’m drawn to true craftsmanship and pieces that hold the test of time, rather than fast fashion or fleeting mainstream trends. Getting a behind-the-scenes look and hearing from experts in the field was invaluable.

The discussions on Sunday included “The Future of Couture” with Danielle Frankel Hirsch and Lynette Nylander, and “Couture as a Collectible: Redefining Sustainable Luxury” with Lauren Lepire and Lucy Bishop. So many interesting takeaways and conversations!

The only downside? I am absolutely gutted that I didn’t know about this event sooner to catch Carine Roitfeld speak on Friday!

It was inspiring to be surrounded by so many people from the fashion industry, connecting and sharing a common appreciation for couture. The exhibition itself, curated by Carine Roitfeld and photographed by Brigitte Niedermair, showcasing eight decades of Dior’s creative directors, was simply breathtaking.

Huge thank you to UBS and Dior for putting together such a thoughtful and enriching experience celebrating mastery, creativity, and the enduring legacy of couture. Can’t wait for the next one!

It all started with a spark on the subway.Next thing you know, we’re in the studio capturing some of my favorite black-a...
05/28/2025

It all started with a spark on the subway.

Next thing you know, we’re in the studio capturing some of my favorite black-and-white portraits to date. She showed up fully, and we created something so good together.

See the full story over on the blog (link in bio!)

Went to the 2PM matinee of Five Models and a Ruin 1981 at Lincoln Center today and I’m still reeling. The house was pack...
05/19/2025

Went to the 2PM matinee of Five Models and a Ruin 1981 at Lincoln Center today and I’m still reeling. The house was packed, the theater intimate, and before I even realized the play had begun, it had. The incredible Elizabeth Marvel (portraying a photographer) was already on stage, quietly moving furniture, testing fabric, adjusting the light, bringing out her equipment, and test-posing herself in the space like she was preparing for a real shoot. I thought she was a stagehand at first. But then I really “saw” her. And in her, I saw ME.

Every gesture echoed what I’ve done before countless sessions. The sacred preparation. The way we shape a space with care so our clients can feel safe, seen, and radiant. It brought back a longing I’ve tried to quiet. And I couldn’t look away.

The play itself, written by Caitlin Saylor Stephens and directed by Morgan Green, was hilarious, raw, and beautifully unpolished in the best way. A wild, stunning portrait of the female gaze - sensual, chaotic, profound. The kind of story about women that rarely makes it to the stage with this kind of truth. And it landed in my body. There’s a moment when the photographer reflects on working for 25 years, chasing that elusive magazine cover (amongst other things), and wondering if it will ever come. I felt that. Deeply.

Lately, I’ve been sitting in that uncomfortable place between deep love for my craft and a quiet question about how or even if it fits in today’s creative landscape. The work is still in me. The desire. The vision. The devotion. But the industry feels so different, and I’ve been wondering what to do with all of this experience, this passion, this knowing.

Watching Elizabeth Marvel’s character wrestle with legacy and longing cracked something open. Because I’m there too. Not finished. Not broken. Just listening more closely. Trying to understand what this next chapter might look like. Without letting go of the part of me that has always been an artist.

To the phenomenal cast….thank you, thank you, thank you. You were extraordinary. Your performances were absolutely electric.

I may need to go see this again!

An author portrait is more than just a photo, it’s a way to share a glimpse of who you are and what your story is all ab...
04/27/2025

An author portrait is more than just a photo, it’s a way to share a glimpse of who you are and what your story is all about. Whether you’re just starting out or have a few books behind you, a thoughtful portrait can help connect you with your readers in a meaningful way.

I focus on capturing the authentic you, creating portraits that reflect your personality and the essence of your work. Whether it’s a natural, laid-back vibe or a more dynamic, expressive shot, the goal is to bring out the best in you.

Just a heads-up: The book cover you see here is a fictional concept I designed, created specifically for this post to show how an author portrait can be used in a book cover format. My focus is purely on creating portraits that truly represent you and your unique story.

If you’re interested in seeing how your own portrait could come to life, message me!

Address

Manhattan, NY
10007

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Stacie Frazier: Photographie Pour Les Femmes posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Stacie Frazier: Photographie Pour Les Femmes:

Share

Category