Your Mirror Is A Liar: The Mere-Exposure Effect
Your mirror is a liar. My mirror is a liar. We have spent our entire lives looking at an inverted image of ourselves. A mirrored image. And that flipped image is what can make photos of ourselves seem unsettling and unfamiliar. The Mere-Exposure Effect and what it means when you're looking at your headshots.
A Streetcar Named Desire | Everyman Theatre
By the Way, Meet Vera Stark | Everyman Theatre
Grounded | Everyman Theatre
Death of a Salesman | Everyman Theatre
Death of a Salesman | Everyman Theatre | Production Photos by ClintonBPhotography
ClintonB's Photofact of the Day #4: Be Followed
"Twitter Accounts with a Profile Picture Have 10 Times More Followers Than Those Without" - HubSpot.com
ClintonB's PhotoFact of the Day #3: Be Current
"Giving people the right visual cues immediately is critical to getting their attention and gaining their trust....To use and/or post a headshot which does not reflect your “current look” is to appear disingenuous or vain; neither a positive take away." - LawMarketing.com
ClintonB's PhotoFact of the Day #2: Be Remembered
"Research has shown that when people hear information, they are likely to remember only 10% of that information 3 days later. However, if a relevant image is paired with that same information, people retained 65% of the information 3 days later." - http://www.brainrules.net/vision
