Paris Street

Photography

Workshops

Street Photography in Paris: See the World, See Yourself

Paris is one of the most photographed cities in the world — and one of the most misunderstood.
Most people move through it quickly, collecting images instead of experiences.

These workshops slow that down.

Set in Paris, each session uses the city as both backdrop and mirror. Paris is uniquely suited for this kind of work: its streets reward walking, its cafés invite lingering, and its public life unfolds in plain sight. People gather, argue, flirt, commute, and rest — much as they do everywhere else — only framed by a different language, rhythm, and light.

The goal isn’t to capture Paris, but practice seeing — attentively, patiently, and without assumption. Through walking, photographing, conversation, and reflection, we learn to notice what connects us and what distinguishes us — both in the city and in ourselves.

This is not a technical workshop or a photo tour. It’s a small-group experience for people who want to engage more openly with the world, using Paris as a place where that kind of attention comes naturally.

Each season offers a different atmosphere and pace. Together, the four workshops form a year-long cycle: four distinct Paris experiences, all grounded in the same idea — that the world is already rich, if we’re willing to look.

“Keith is amazingly open in regards to his work and I highly recommend to anyone who is ready to go to the next level of their work, to reach out to him & attend one of his workshops. Keith’s workshop teaches you to let go. To wait. To look at the world from a different perspective. ..showing me some of his tips & tricks (that I still find mind blowing). ”

— Katie Zehr-Peer, New York

Who Is This For?

This workshop is for anyone who senses there’s more to photography—and to travel—than ticking off sights or chasing perfect images.

It’s for the curious: professionals craving a creative reset, artists seeking new inspiration, and anyone who wants to see the world (and themselves) with fresh eyes. You don’t need to call yourself a photographer—only to be open to wandering, noticing, and letting the city surprise you.

You’ll be part of a small group of thoughtful, open-minded people drawn to stories, to people, and to the art of paying attention. Together, we’ll explore Paris not as tourists, but as seekers—walking, photographing, talking, laughing, and learning along the way.

No expertise required. All cameras and backgrounds are welcome. What matters most is your willingness to slow down, let go of expectations, and see what happens when you truly look.

If you’re ready to return home with more than photographs—new perspectives, meaningful connections, and maybe a deeper sense of yourself—this is for you.

A black and white photo of a couple dancing closely outdoors, with other people dancing and socializing in the background.

Who Is This For?

street photography education Paris

About Keith:

I can’t remember a time when I didn’t have a camera close by. My first was a Pentax MX, bought with money I scraped together as a teenager. That camera followed me through high school, the Navy, and college. I was supposed to become a doctor, but somewhere along the way, photography became less of a hobby and more of a calling. I left college with one class to go before the MCAT, and never looked back.

Over the years, I’ve photographed just about everything—portraits, weddings, the everyday and the extraordinary. But it’s on the street, camera in hand, that I feel most at home. For me, street photography is more than a genre; it’s a form of visual anthropology. It’s about observing, listening, and documenting the subtle stories unfolding all around us. Every walk is a chance to study humanity, to notice the poetry in the ordinary, and to ask questions about the world and my place in it.

Street photography is also a mirror. The more I practice, the more I discover about myself—how I see, what I’m drawn to, what I overlook. It’s a practice in presence, curiosity, and sometimes, letting go of control. The city is always changing, and so am I.

Now, I call Paris home. I teach workshops not because I have all the answers, but because I love sharing the process of discovery. For me, it’s the questions that are interesting—the ones we ask about the world, about people, and about ourselves. If you’re curious, if you find meaning in the act of looking and wondering, I’d love to walk these streets with you.

A woman and a young boy are leaning over a street curb, with the boy splashing water from a drain while the woman observes.

Yoann, Workshop Attendee

(below is a sampling of his photos from the last evening’s slideshow)

“This street photography workshop helped me level up my composition and vision. The feedback from each shoot is really constructive and helped me see things I wasn’t able to see before. And last but not least, the patience and kindness of Keith helped me take photos I couldn’t even imagine before in this awesome location of Paris.”

Black and white photo of a city street with several pedestrians, including a couple embracing and walking away, a man and woman standing on the sidewalk, and others in the background. Cars and motorcycles parked along the street.
A black and white photo of a Paris bus stop on a city street at night, with a woman sitting on the bench and another walking nearby. The bus stop has an advertisement for Lierac skincare products featuring a woman's face, and informational signs including bus route numbers and schedules, with building facades and street signs in the background.