A Name for My Photography Business - Help

How about...."Open You Eyes." This goes with the Cassandra story because no one would believe her about the Trojan horse, when after her explanation it should have been clear!!! It also goes along with photography because you have to have sharp eyes and good attention to details to get a really good picture! :) Hope you like it!!

How about Seer since they see the future which fits with your prophetess idea: Seer Photography or Seer Photos. Or maybe Now and Future Photos which is again a bit of the prophetess theme.

I'm stepping clean out of left field here, but you DID ask for ideas! How about "A Thousand Words Photography" or just "A Thousand Words"? We're always saying that a picture speaks this!

THe story of Cassandra is much more complex than that, and her ill-fated prophesies do not define her. She is one of the most tragic figures in Greek mythology... and divine is the last word that comes to mind when thinking about her life! There is already a Cassandra Photography business/website, so no point in persuing that line. Just what kind of photography are you offering?

I kinda like the "Divine Photography". It sounds angelic and wholesome. However when I searched it in the Internet, a lot of names came up. If you're after uniqueness, then this is definitely not unique. But still, I like the sound of it.

The name you choose for your business should reflect who you are, what you do, and how you're unique. Think about how you want to be perceived. What type of photography will you offer? The image of a wedding photographer will be quite different than that of a product photographer. If you plan to shot informal family portraits in your clients' homes, you'll want to choose a business name that's warm, friendly, and not pretentious. Consider the scope of your business. Will you only be taking photographs, or will you offer other services such as photo restoration, scanning, or camera accessories or albums. Pick a name that's not too limiting in case you decide to expand your business in the future. Come up with a list of keywords that relate specifically to your business, using nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs. Keep in mind the criteria set forth above, and make sure these keywords include the benefits your clients will receive by using your services. Use a thesaurus to find synonyms to add to the list. Mix and match the words on your list to come up with a minimum of 25 possible business names. Resist the impulse to be gimmicky, and make sure the name isn't too hard to spell or pronounce. Also, remember the legal aspects. Most states require a sole proprietor to use their full name in the business name unless they file a fictitious name, sometimes known as a dba (doing business as). Corporations and limited liability companies will have a tag added, such as "Inc." or "LLC." Once you've come up with a list of possible names, try them out by saying each out loud and making a test email signature. Narrow down your list to 10-12 favorites and check each against a trademark database. You'll also want to check for available domain names. If you still can't decide on a name, run your final selections by your family and friends. Have them pick their favorites and describe why they like the name. Good luck with your new business!