Sopranos
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Altos
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Tenors
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Basses
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.
Since these are headshots, portrait orientation makes more visual sense than what's currently showing (that vase photo is landmark/landscape-ish). A 4:5 ratio (like 1600×2000px) is a good standard for headshots — flattering crop, still reads well at various screen sizes. 1:1 square is the other common choice if you want something more compact and uniform. Whichever you pick, crop every singer's photo to the same ratio before uploading — Squarespace will crop for you, but doing it yourself gives you control over framing so nobody gets awkwardly cut off at the chin or forehead.