Unwinding Focus
Griffin's journey started overseas when he was employed as a butcher with photography as a hobby. He joined our studio with an internship as a photographer by using his small online social media presence as his portfolio. Since then, Griffin has won several awards for his photography and has become the lead photographer. His enthusiasm can be seen in his constant battle for perfection as well as his code of conduct to form close relationships with his teammates.
Griffin's addiction to coffee is almost as criminal as his intense devotion to his camera's lenses. When he is not inside the studio, Griffin can usually be found roaming outside with a drink in one hand and the camera in the other in search of inspiration. His passionate and hard-working attitude has shaped the growth of our studio and undoubtedly contributed greatly to our success.
"I am so happy to be honored with an opportunity to be a photographer at the studio. To be able to turn what was originally a hobby of mine into a full-time career has been life-fulfilling. I have to say that winning my first award for photography was one of my greatest achievements, and I truly hope that there are many more to come in the future."
By : MelonVice - 16 August, 2025 12 min read
Five Years. 1825 Days. 3,800 Hours. 157,784,760 Seconds. MelonVice Studios opened in July 2020 so that means they have been creating artworks for over five years! That is an incredible milestone to have reached! Their website also started in August 2022 . . .
By : MelonVice - 13 April, 2024 2 min read
Being able to work at the studio was the opportunity for me to pursue my dreams as a photographer. When I received the job offer, I moved across the world, where I worked as a butcher in a small shop. Back then, photography was only a hobby and . . .
By : MelonVice - 8 November, 2023 1 min read
Griffin recently had the opportunity to develop the photos taken during our road trip in January. The captured moments of joy, curiosity and laughter. The framed memories of impatience, fatigue and rivalry. These photographs act as windows and glimpses into the glory days . . .