ABOUT US
Pochron Studios is a photographic exhibition print studio based in Dutchess County, New York, serving the Hudson Valley and New York City, with a satellite meeting space in Gowanus, Brooklyn. Founded in 1995, the studio has built a long-standing relationship with the artistic community through a collaborative, hands-on approach to photographic printing.
Every project is approached as a dialogue—balancing each client’s vision with the studio’s exacting standards for color, material, and process.
We work with artists at all stages of their careers, offering analog C-prints, digital C-prints, and inkjet pigment prints (giclée), as well as drum scanning, retouching, and mounting.
All work is overseen by Julie Pochron, whose deep expertise in color and analog printing informs every project. Prints produced at Pochron Studios are held in collections and exhibited in galleries and museums in New York and internationally.
Schedule a visit or consultation to start your next project. Email or call us to set up an appointment.
JULIE POCHRON
Julie Pochron is a master color photographic printer, artist, and educator, and the founder of Pochron Studios. For nearly 30 years, she has worked closely with artists to bring their images into physical form—guided by a precise, intuitive understanding of color and material.
Her practice began in the darkroom in the mid-1990s, working across shared spaces before establishing her own studio in DUMBO in 1999. As the city shifted, so did the studio—moving to Red Hook in 2009, and now to Dutchess County, New York. She also maintains a satellite meeting space in Gowanus, Brooklyn, continuing her long-standing relationships with New York City clients.
Pochron’s work as a printer is rooted in attention and translation: understanding what an image needs, and how it should exist as an object. Her studio is known as much for its rigor as for its atmosphere—focused, collaborative, and distinctly personal.
She has taught at Pratt Institute since 1998. She lives and works in Dutchess County, New York, where studio visits often unfold with animals underfoot and something just baked within reach—the work serious, the attention exacting, and the environment unmistakably her own.