Bobbi Lane is an award-winning commercial photographer specializing in corporate marketing imagery that convey each business’ vision. Her range of capabilities include creative portraits on location or in studio, facilities and products.  Lane's multi-faceted approach to photography incorporates over 40 years of technical experience with innovative artistic interpretation. Her corporate and editorial work includes corporate websites, annual reports and hundreds of environmental portraits for a wide variety of magazines. Bobbi’s honest and fun connection with her clients allows them to feel relaxed and authentic.

Bobbi spent 25 years in Los Angeles shooting everything from Mattel Toys to annual reports to vans and buses in 6000 sq. ft. studios. Primarily known for her insightful portraits, she keeps her product and location skills sharp providing complete services to a variety of clients. She left Los Angeles for Connecticut, just 50 miles outside of New York, and worked with many local and national companies. Bobbi returned to her roots in Southeastern Massachusetts in 2011. She and her husband, photographer and retouching master, Lee Varis, bought a house in Carver in 2016. They now are specializing in working with local companies, bringing their many years of experience and expertise to Plymouth County.

Tripp is a 25-year veteran of the industry, a Senior Managing Director at Redwood Tax Specialists, an Investment Advisor Representative with Redwood Private Wealth, and a Retirement Income Certified Professional. Tripp has appeared on Fox, New England Cable News, and other national media outlets.

After graduating from Boston University in 1989, Tripp began his career in the financial services industry. He owned and operated an institutional trading company on the floor of the Boston Stock Exchange, served as a Research Specialist helping hedge funds with investment and trading strategies, and as Head Trader at a large successful Hedge Fund.  Having worked with some of the most successful investors in the world, Tripp learned that they were less concerned with how much money they could make and more concerned with how much they could lose.  He helped implement complex risk management plans so that, when markets didn’t behave as anticipated, they could “live to fight another day”.