Frankie Lee

Born on the banks of the Mississippi river, Lee’s family later moved to Minneapolis. Following the death of his father in a motorcycle accident when he was 12, Frankie immersed himself in the city’s music scene, appearing onstage with local heroes Slim Dunlap (The Replacements) and Curtiss A at the impressionable age of 14. After inheriting records and instruments from his father’s collection, Lee was – as he sees it – “taught to play guitar by a ghost”. He continues, “I was raised on stage. These guys would bring me into the clubs, sit me behind the soundboard and give me all the coca cola I could drink until they’d call me up for a song or two at the end of the night.”

Read More
kyle lehman Comment
Country Fest 2016 Recap

This was my first year attending Country Fest. I was supposed to photograph the full festival but ended up having to leave early. However my first day was a blast! The stage had amazing production and the after party's were a lot of fun. It was great to see a lot of people I know as well as documenting some of there fest experience. These are photos from the Dierks Bentley show and the Yellow Bar party. 

Read More
kyle lehman Comment
BEHIND THE LENS: WINONA

Today I headed to Winona MN, to photograph some menu items for the Winona Family Restaurant. We had a total of 30 dishes to photograph and edit in a total of 4 hours. Cloudy skies gave us little to know room for error on this project. Before the shoot we stopped at the local Shopko and picked up some white bounce boards to insure that we would have enough light on all side of the food to make the food pop right off the page when printed. 

Read More
kyle lehmanComment
Good Old Fashioned Get Together

I recently had the opportunity to photograph Ambient Inks & Knorth Studios holiday party in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Not only was the space absolutely gorgeous, the atmosphere in the room was filled with love. Looking around at everyone I saw nothing but smiles and full bellys! The food was incredible (momma Brice's home cookin' ) and accommodated any type of food pleasure. 

Read More