Skylar Watkins
ABOUT ME
Skylar Watkins is a cinematographer and photographer currently working in Philadelphia, PA and available to travel/tour. Although she’s made a name for herself as The Sad Punk, Skylar has photographed a wide range of musicians across genres from rock to rap to pop and everything in between. Her other photographic work focuses on fashion and portraiture both on location and in studio.
OTHER OFFERINGS
...more...
PREFERRED GENRE:
Alternative, Singer-Songwriter, Rock, Punk, Psychedelic, Pop, RnB, Metal, Jazz, Indie, Hip Hop, Country, Electro, Folk, Other
PREFERRED VENUE SIZE:
< 50, 50 - 250, 250 - 500, 500 - 2.000, > 2.000
GALLERY
POSTS

PHOTOS & REVIEW | Charlotte OC Captivates Maschinenhaus Berlin with Breathtaking Performance – December 4, 2025
Charlotte OC delivered a breathtaking, soulful performance at Maschinenhaus in Berlin, joined by opener Lavine. Photos and review by Chux On Tour Photography, 2025.

PHOTOS | Snake Eyes Bring Chaotic Indie-Grunge Energy to Cassiopeia Berlin – December 2, 2025
Snake Eyes tore through Cassiopeia in Berlin with a messy, loud, and electrifying indie-grunge set — perfectly matched by a chaotic flash-filled photo experiment. Photos by Chux On Tour Photography, 2025.

PHOTOS | Young Gravy Turns History in Toronto into a Slumber-Party Extravaganza – November 30, 2025
Young Gravy transformed History in Toronto into a wild, slumber-party-themed show with interactive antics, unreleased tracks, and nonstop energy. Photos by Lacey Davey, 2025.

REVIEWS | New Music Discoveries: Alt-Rock, Indie-Pop & Psych-Pop Highlights with Chaidura, Kristina Wilson & More
Explore the latest alt-rock, indie-pop, and psych-pop discoveries with our new music review, featuring standout tracks from Chaidura, Kristina Wilson, Wotts, Stomp Box Choir, and Last Relapse.

REVIEW | Ren – “Sick Sick Soul (Vol. 1)” EP: A Cinematic Journey Through Storytelling, Struggle & Unity
Ren’s "Sick Sick Soul (Vol. 1)" EP delivers cinematic narratives, emotional depth and genre-blending production across six interconnected tracks. A review by Kathrin Waschke.