© COPYRIGHT 2023
MORGAN LIEBERMAN
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
thechromaticsheep@gmail.com
310.729.7627
Based In Los Angeles
About Me
Biography
I am a queer, Jewish photographer born and raised in Los Angeles.
In a fast moving world of constant instant gratification, I find that my trajectory in photo and film is most rewarding in the journey, rather than the destination.
I received my degree in Documentary Journalism from the University of Missouri in 2017 and have been independently contracted in LA ever since!
My Process
My Work
The aim of The Chromatic Sheep is to visually honor and embrace our differences, focusing on identity, unique subcultures, and narratives of queerness in my creative trajectory. The brand name is a play on being "the black sheep," reclaiming the feeling of not fitting in to the status quo growing up and utilizing empathy in my work every day.
Visibility for those often unseen and unheard is most impactful with media representation, so I take great pride and gratitude in have the opportunity to honor communities and their positive impact.
Whether I am documenting a long term project, shooting an editorial feature, or working with a commercial client, I strive to accomplish a visceral, vibrant aesthetic that tells a story from the most authentic place.
More Info
Clients
TIME, National Geographic, Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, The Huffington Post, The Globe and Mail, Refinery29, BuzzFeed News, The New York Times, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, AARP, The Los Angeles Times, 40 Acres and a Mule, Spotify, MeUndies, USA Channel, Smirnoff, Getty Images, High Country News, Education Week, The Jewish Journal
Past gallery exhibits include work featured with The Los Angeles Center of Photography, Junior High LA, and The Department of Cultural Affairs of Los Angeles.
Recent Project Commission:
TIME: "For People With Disabilities, Losing Abortion Access Can Be A Matter of Life or Death"
National Geographic: "Burning Man Shows How A Riotous Festival Can Be Accessible"
Los Angeles Times: "Finding comfort, and a home, in 64 square feet"
Portrait by Matthew Bailey