Skip to content
  • BLOG
  • PHOTOS
  • DANCE
    • The Dances
    • The Dance Company
  • ABOUT
  • CONTACT
  • NON-PROFIT
  • DONATE

Australia 01

Posted on October 17, 2017 by treymcintyre, In Australia, Dance, Photography, Places3 minute read

Los Angeles 05

Posted on September 26, 2017September 26, 2017 by treymcintyre, In California, Dance, Los Angeles, Photography, Places3 minute read

Los Angeles 04

Posted on September 20, 2017 by treymcintyre, In California, Dance, Los Angeles, Photography, Places1 minute read

San Francisco 14

Posted on September 13, 2017September 13, 2017 by treymcintyre, In California, Dance, Photography, Places, San Francisco2 minute read

San Francisco 12

Posted on May 15, 2017May 16, 2017 by treymcintyre, In Dance, Photography, Places, San Francisco5 minute read

America 01

Posted on May 2, 2017 by treymcintyre, In Dance, Photography, Places, San Francisco5 minute read

Germany 01

Posted on April 11, 2017April 12, 2017 by treymcintyre, In Dance, Germany, Photography, Places4 minute read

Oklahoma 01

Posted on April 4, 2017April 5, 2017 by treymcintyre, In Dance, Oklahoma, Photography, Places5 minute read

Miami 02

Posted on February 28, 2017 by treymcintyre, In Dance, Miami, Photography, Places, Video1 minute read

San Francisco 10

Posted on February 16, 2017February 16, 2017 by treymcintyre, In Dance, Photography, Places, San Francisco5 minute read

Posts navigation

← Older posts
Showing all posts tagged under

dance

Sign up for blog notifications
  • View TreyMcIntyreProject’s profile on Facebook
  • View treymcintyre’s profile on Twitter
  • View treymcintyrephoto’s profile on Instagram

Latest Posts

  • Australia 01
    October 17, 2017 Australia 01
  • October 10, 2017 Oklahoma 02
  • Los Angeles 05
    September 26, 2017 Los Angeles 05

Instagram

  • Washington Ballet dancers Ashley Murphy and Samuel Wilson.
  • Check out this week’s blog post (link in bio) featuring images of acrobat Brandon Scott. - TMPhoto: How did you first begin your work? - Brandon: I first started training aerial in regular classes a few days a week while I was going to school. After about 6 months of training, I got to incorporate what I had learned so far in a musical I was in. After about a year more, I had my first paid gig at a corporate event, and then a few months later was cast in my first month-long production. After finishing that show, I spent about 6 more months with my coach completing my training, and then moved to Vegas where I began booking gigs on my own, entering competitions, as well as started coaching regularly.
  • New blog post (link in the bio) from Australia featuring more images of acrobat Brandon Scott. ~ - TMPhoto: Tell us about your background and what you do for a living… - Brandon: I happen to be one of the lucky few humans to have my dream job, as a professional aerial acrobat! This entails a lot of training and stretching (a LOT), performing in shows and at events, coaching other acrobats privately, as well as in classes and workshops, choreographing aerial routines for productions, and judging competitions both in the US and internationally! My background originally lies in competitive gymnastics, which I practiced from adolescence into my teenage years. After "retiring", I moved from the gym to the stage, and involved myself in dance and musical theater during high school, and ended up going to college to pursue this as a career. While going to school for Musical Theater, I happened to take my first Aerial Silks class, and I was hooked! I dropped out of university, and trained as an acrobat in Salt Lake for almost 3 years, before moving to Las Vegas in May 2015 to break into the professional world!
  • Can’t believe we made it to 40,000! Thank you with deep sincerity for following and for all of your wonderful comments and messages of support. I am learning so much about life and art as a photographer and the fact that it means anything to you means a great deal to me. I’ll keep working hard to up my game and bring you better and better work AND ALSO thanks to your unequivocal feedback, I’m working on creating a private subscription site where I can really explore the medium and push beyond the boundaries of Instagram. More on that later!
  • Check out my new blog post (link in the bio). - TMPhoto: What is something about yourself that you hope will change, but probably never will? - Ben: I wish I wasn't so affected by other people's opinions. I remember the first time I read the quote, "Character is who you are when no one is looking." It struck me that I had to ask myself, "well, who am I if no one is looking?" I spent so much energy as a kid trying to make people happy - teachers, my parents, making friends - that I felt like I was always performing and changing myself to suit another's preferences. Now, as an adult, I think it's interesting that I'm actually a professional performer, making a living off of those very traits. It's still hard for me to separate my own self from thoughts or actions that I know will lead to another individual's happiness, but now I am at least aware of what impetus affects my decisions. I do feel I have grown to know myself, to feel strong in my own decisive power and direction, but if any of my actions or choices are met with an ill reaction from someone else it still strikes me pretty hard. I still want to make everyone else happy and find I compromise myself in an effort to do so. I think I'm doomed to always seek another's approval, but at least I'm learning to accept that my life is my own and whether I make someone else happy or not, I know I'm doing my best to be my greatest self.
  • New blog post up (link in the bio) featuring more images of model Zachary Howell from Oklahoma City. - TMPhoto: Have you ever been pulled over by a cop? - Zachary: I have haha sadly… for the one speeding ticket I have. - TMPhoto: What superhero power do you wish you had? - Zachary: I’d pick… The power to regenerate like Wolverine.
  • A shot from my shoot a year ago with model Nick Henderson. - TMPhoto: What is your greatest weakness? - My greatest weakness would have to be my time management skills. I am absolutely late to everything! Lol. - TMPhoto: What is your greatest talent? - My greatest talent would have to be an athlete, specifically baseball. I grew up playing my whole life.
  • TMPhoto: What is the strangest thing you believed as a child? - Henry: In Australia, at stop lights, there is a consistent beeping tone, indicating that you should wait. Then, when it's time to cross, there is a different tone. There is also a button that pedestrians can press to indicate that they are waiting so that the lights will eventually change in their favour. As a child (an impatient one), of course I thought banging on the button repeatedly would speed up the process. My mum convinced me that a little monkey lived inside the pole that the lights and buttons were attached to, and every time the button is pressed, a little hammer hits the monkey on the head. It was the monkey's job to change the lights, so one press of the button was enough. Banging on the button repeatedly would knock out, or kill the monkey. Needless to see, I never hit the button more than once or twice after that. I've carried this story on to my nephews too! 😂
  • A shot of a Cuban dancer Isvel Bello in Old Havana.
  • Texas model Nick Spalding. - TMPhoto: What is the strangest thing you believed as a child? - Nick:  Oh man. I'm super gullible, so a lot of things, but I honestly can't think of anything long-term. Usually I fall for something and then people cave and tell me it's a joke. But, for about a week in Elementary school, my GT class convinced me that gullible was not in the dictionary. For a week. Like, I could've fact-checked that the minute they told me. My Dad had to break the news that yes, gullible is in fact in the dictionary.
  • Read my new blog post today (link in the bio) featuring photos from a second shoot I did with dancers Taimy Miranda and Joan Rodriguez. I first worked with them when I made a piece for Malpaso Dance Company in Havana, Cuba.
  • I have a new blog post today (link in the bio) featuring photos from a second shoot I did with dancers Taimy Miranda and Joan Rodriguez. I first worked with them when I made a piece for Malpaso Dance Company in Havana, Cuba.
  • TMPhoto: What are the top three qualities that draw you to someone new? - Mitchell: Most importantly is if the person is Genuine or not. You can tell from the get-go whether or not said person is acting out of self-interest, or if they are someone who means well.
- Secondly, is the persons sense of humor. I love people who aren't afraid to be themselves, as they run on a self-sustaining joy that many people can only ever hope to achieve. - Thirdly, and this could be in a tie for second, is if the person is a realist or not. As someone who is particularly analytical of the world, I think it is incredibly important to realize that not everything can or should be sugar coated. We live in an incredible world with so much opportunity and good, but there is always something that needs to be recognized or addressed.
  • New blog post up now (link in the bio) about the early creative process. It features more images of dancer Henry Steele. - TMPhoto: What was the experience like of taking these photos? Had you ever done anything like this before? - Henry: I had not done anything like this before. I had seen and been a fan of Trey's work for a while, and noticed that a few people I knew had also worked with him. When he contacted me to work with him, I was definitely on board. - I was nervous up until the second I met Trey, once we got started I basically forgot where I was, and I became solely focussed on the prompts he had given me prior to shooting.
  • New blog post up today (link in the bio) about what happens before the idea comes. It features more images of dancer and Instagram favorite, Henry Steele. - TMPhoto: Tell us about your background and what you do for a living… - Henry: I was born and raised in Wollongong, NSW, Australia, with my 4 sisters. I lived in Australia up until the age of 18 and was an elite gymnast for 8 of those years. I was introduced to dance at about 13 and got a little more serious about it by about 16. It was then that I realised it was something I wanted to pursue, and I started looking at my options. I finally made the decision when I graduated high school, to apply for a BFA course at Point Park University in Pittsburgh, PA. This was the only school I applied for, and I was fortunate enough to have been accepted with an artistic scholarship. I completed my degree with honors, and have been dancing in the states ever since. I freelanced as a dancer (and choreographer in some cases) with three very different companies for about a year after I graduated (Owen/Cox Dance Group, Texture Contemporary Ballet, Bad Boys of Ballet), and was just hired with Parsons Dance in August.
Follow me on Instagram

Recent Comments

  • Martha Ullman West on Australia 01
  • treymcintyre on Australia 01
  • Cynthia Patterson on Australia 01
  • treymcintyre on Oklahoma 02
  • treymcintyre on Oklahoma 02

Archives

  • October 2017
  • September 2017
  • August 2017
  • July 2017
  • June 2017
  • May 2017
  • April 2017
  • March 2017
  • February 2017
  • January 2017
  • December 2016
  • November 2016
  • October 2016
  • September 2016
  • August 2016
  • July 2016

Categories

  • Alabama
  • Australia
  • Boston
  • California
  • Columbus
  • Cuba
  • Dance
  • Detroit
  • Germany
  • Kansas
  • Los Angeles
  • Miami
  • New York
  • Oklahoma
  • Photography
  • Places
  • Portland
  • San Francisco
  • Texas
  • Video
  • Washington DC
  • BLOG
  • PHOTOS
  • DANCE
  • The Dances
  • The Dance Company
  • ABOUT
  • CONTACT
  • NON-PROFIT
  • DONATE