
Care team group portraits
Avon Health Center
Three team portraits: the entrance awning, a white gazebo and a warm interior.
Explore the projectDental team and treatment-room photography
Two team portraits and two consultation scenes photographed for Avon Dental Group for The Valley Book.
Photographed for The Valley Book.

Avon Dental Group is a general and family dental practice that says it has served the Farmington Valley since 1972 and cares for patients of all ages. A practice with that long a record depends on trust, and trust is built on familiar faces.
We photographed the practice for The Valley Book. Two portraits introduce different groupings, and two consultation scenes connect the people to the treatment room.
The selection moves between direct eye contact and interaction around a screen. That change gives the feature both a clear introduction to the people and a more descriptive view of the space.
Long-established practices also gain from consistency. Photographs that match in color, wardrobe and setting look like one story, which suits a business whose reputation rests on familiarity.
Learn more: About Avon Dental Group
The lead image places four dental professionals in white coats together in a treatment room. Matching white coats give the group a clean, unified look, and posing everyone in the room they work in ties the portrait to the place.
This portrait introduces four members of the practice together. Their white coats and the surrounding equipment connect the group to its work without requiring a separate room photograph.
A seated position and three standing positions vary the group’s height while keeping all four faces visible. The equipment establishes the dental setting and the people remain the focus.
A second portrait narrows to three dental professionals posed beside clinical equipment. The smaller group allows a tighter frame, and the equipment shows the setting without crowding the people.
Putting a group beside the tools of the trade is a common way to show expertise and comfort in the same picture. For a session like this, a small variety of group sizes gives a publication more layout choices.
The portrait also gives a reader the sense of scale. Clinical equipment is easy to overlook in a wide room, but standing three people beside it shows how it fits into a day of work.

The final two frames move from posing to interaction. Two dental professionals talk with a seated person in a treatment chair, and others gesture toward a screen beside a seated person.
Conversation and explanation are central to dental visits, and these frames show them. The screen in the second image suggests visual explanation. Because the pictures are upright, the people and the chair remain the clear subjects.
Together, the two interaction frames balance the posed portraits. A set made only of group poses can feel static, while a set made only of working moments can leave out the faces. Using both gives a publication a clear opener and a few supporting images.


For a dental or medical team session, decide ahead of time who will be in each group, which rooms are ready and how patient privacy will be handled. Mix posed team portraits with scenes of interaction so a publication has both.
Keep wardrobe consistent and the rooms tidy, and plan a few minutes for each combination of people so no one rushes.
For the finished set, check that each portrait can stand alone. A layout may use only one image, so every frame should have a clear subject, readable faces and a tidy background, whether it is a team of four or a conversation at the chair.
Team, room and exterior photography for clinical and care settings.
Individual and team portraits for business websites and profiles.
Every kind of photography Legend offers in Connecticut.

Care team group portraits
Three team portraits: the entrance awning, a white gazebo and a warm interior.
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Explore the projectTell us about the people, rooms and products you want shown, and where the pictures will appear.