About Linda Hyman
As an artist, Linda understands the importance of sharing her creativity with others and teaching them how to respect and utilize their own abilities and talents. She works with a number of non-profit organizations to help fulfill this role. Giving back to the community is a high priority for Linda. One of her recent projects was working as the Fashion Coordinator for Pure Fashion, and organization which helps teach teenage girls from ages 14 to 18 the importance of respecting themselves. It is a character formation program that not only focuses on a young girl's exterior beauty and confidence, but also her inner beauty and well-being.
The world we live in is very visually oriented. As a business owner, Linda knows how to capture that perfect picture to convey to your customers and potential clients the message that you want to project. She draws on her experience from working with her commercial clients to produce images suitable for ad work, catalogs, brochures, and any other marketing materials needed for your business.
Linda is passionate about photography and creating memorable pieces of art that capture those precious, fleeting moment in life. She loves the fact that she is able to continue exploring her talent and develop her artistic skills while working with others to help them do the same. Photography is so much more than a business to her It is a way for her to share her story and tell the story of others in a manner that is both lasting and beautiful.
Linda Hyman In the News:

Real Models are Role Models

Friday, July 20, 2007
Rochester Hills, MI – The retreat held at the Queen of the Hills Family Retreat Center in Oxford kicked off a three month training session that will culminate with a Fashion and luncheon promoting modesty on September 16th, 2007 at The Royal Park Hotel. The Pure Fashion show will hit the runway for the first time in Metro Detroit and promises to deliver an exciting show featuring modern yet modest fashions...

Young Models Learn Fashion Common Sense

April 29, 2009
For Detroit Pure Fashion, revealing clothes increase attention but reduce respect.
They'd rather have respect for themselves as well as from others, said members of the club.
"It's good to be modest, to be true to yourself," said Brittany Ricca of Clarkston. "You can still be who you are without wearing revealing clothes."
"People like who you are, not how much you're revealing," said Diana Chokr of Brandon Township.
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