TatianaWPhotos
Worldwide
ABOUT ME
Tatiana is a UK based photographer specialising in music, events and documentary photography. She has over 6 years worth of experience working alongside well-known musicians, labels and publications; most notably being her work with Alfie Templeman.
Within her Journalism work Tatiana writes reviews for concerts and events; full-length album and single reviews, and promotional pieces for new releases and music videos available on many publications including her own Existential Magazine.
Tatiana is based in Bedfordshire, UK but available worldwide for photography or journalism projects.
OTHER OFFERINGS
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PREFERRED GENRE:
Alternative, Pop, Rock, Punk, Singer-Songwriter, Other, Indie, Metal
PREFERRED VENUE SIZE:
< 50, 50 - 250, 250 - 500, 500 - 2.000, > 2.000
GALLERY
POSTS
PHOTOS | thxsomch at A&R Bar in Columbus, OH - A Night of Energy and Emotion - November 4, 2025
thxsomch lit up A&R Bar in Columbus, OH with a charged, emotional performance that blended alt-pop energy and raw connection. Photos by Luis Rosas, 2025.
REVIEWS | New Music Discoveries: Alt/Indie, Post-Punk & Folk Tracks with The Kellows, badtaste & More
Explore the latest alt/indie, post-punk & folk discoveries with our new music reviews, featuring standout tracks from The Kellows, badtaste, GISKE, The House Flies, and Deflecting Ghosts.
PHOTOS | Lord Huron at Merriweather Post Pavilion in Columbia, MD – A Night of Myth and Melody - July 29, 2025
Lord Huron enchanted Merriweather Post Pavilion in Columbia, MD with a cinematic night of mythic folk-rock and dreamlike atmosphere. Photos by Mike Kim, 2025.
TIPS | 5 Reasons Every Musician Needs a Photographer
Discover why professional photographers are essential for musicians. Boost your brand, bookings, and career with high-quality visuals that last.
REVIEW | Dirty Blonde – “Rage (Makes Me Feel Pretty)”: A Fierce Anthem of Emotion and Empowerment
Manchester duo Dirty Blonde unleash raw emotion on “Rage (Makes Me Feel Pretty)” — a powerful, guitar-driven anthem blending vulnerability, anger, and beauty. A review by Kathrin Waschke.