
A camera and comfort capture a great photo. Tim Rice Photo offers both to hold life still.
A lifelong passion for photography has taken me from film and darkroom to owning a one-hour photo lab, training for Kodak, and into the full creative life I live today behind the camera. With over 30 years of experience, I’ve photographed weddings, senior portraits, headshots, families, children, pets, products, sports, and school photos — and a great deal in between.
Good photography is technical. Great photography is personal. I believe keeping clients at ease throughout the process is just as important as knowing lighting, aperture, and when to press the shutter. That balance is why many of my clients come back year after year, and why most new opportunities arrive through referrals from people I’ve already had the privilege of photographing.
What can Tim Rice Photo hold still for you?
Tim Rice Photo – Hold Life Still.
Personal Work
Photography has always been more than a business. Since October 2009, I’ve published a new photograph every single day on The DailyPic — now more than 5,800 consecutive days. No exceptions. It’s the discipline that keeps the eye sharp and the practice honest.
In June 2026, I’m taking that practice on the road. Middle Ground is a solo cross-country documentary project — Medway, Massachusetts to Lebanon, Kansas and back — meeting people from all walks of life and photographing what connects us across a country that’s often told it has nothing in common. It’s the most ambitious personal work I’ve done, and it’s rooted in the same belief that drives every session in the studio: that a photograph, made with care, holds something real still. More on The Middle Ground.
Equipment
Cameras: Nikon Z9, Zf and Hasselblad X2D II — digital tools I trust for everything from school contracts and senior portraits to fine art and documentary work.
Film cameras: Hasselblad 500CM, Rolleiflex 3.5F, Leica IIIf, and a rotating selection from a collection of 300+ cameras housed in the TRP camera museum upstairs in the Barn Studio.
Lighting: Profoto — strobes, modifiers, and meters, tuned for consistent, repeatable results across every session.
Studio: The Barn Studio, Medway, Massachusetts — a custom-built, renovated barn with a controlled white interior and a camera collection upstairs that spans nearly a century of photographic history.
Post-production: Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop, with large format printing on a Canon Pro 4000 (44″) produced in-house at TRP.
None of the above have offered to pay me for the mention — though I wouldn’t turn anyone away who might.

