Nick Sadigh

I first got interested in photography as a teenager. I quickly fell in love with the creative outlet I got from seeing the world through a lens. I attended O'Dea High School in Seattle, where I was immersed in a photographic wonderland. While at O'Dea, I became the school photographer. By graduation, I had become an Adobe recognized finalist with my work showcased at the Seattle Art Museum. I went on to have my first commercial client, Taco Time NW and continued my love of sports photography with the non-profit Seattle Derby Brats. I attended Western Washington University and became the University's athletic photographer, the Bellingham Roller Betties photographer, Photo Editor for the Western Front and a photographer for a local studio. I have had several of my roller derby photos posted in local Bellingham papers and magazines.

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My career has focused on creativity, with both outside the box lighting and compositions. My skillset shines in portrait, product and real estate photography. Being a journalism major, I like to connect with my subject and tell a story through my photographs.

When not out taking pictures, I'm with Nona, who I've dated longer than I've had a camera. We love to spend time with our dogs, Penny and Josie, exploring the beautiful PNW or at Mt. Baker.

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None of this could have happened without so many supportive people in my life. One of my favorite teachers growing up, Pat Tsagalakis, was the one who first put a camera in my hands. While still in middle school, my grandma sent me to a photography camp at the Columbia Gorge. There I met Chuck File and Garret Suhrie, two photographers who inspired my creativity, love for the art and made me the photographer I am today. At O'Dea, David Olinger was an inspirational teacher who taught me photoshop and editing techniques and encouraged me to pursue more on my own. And of course my loving soon-to-be wife, Nona Larson.

Thank you to everyone else who has supported me through this adventure.