There are a few things landscape photographers need to understand about lines as we compose our images. #1 Lines comes in different “flavors”. The most common have to be those of the horizontal and vertical variety. Close to these two has to be the diagonal line. Of course there is also the irregular line and let’s […]
By this time each January in upstate New York, many of us, especially landscape photographers, (and gardeners, I bet) start to get a little antsy. Sure, many of us appreciate and enjoy the opportunities the winter landscape provide for us to ply our passions behind our cameras. Still, many of us long for the colors […]
Have you ever puzzled over the importance of lines in your photograph? Or, perhaps you have struggled to see the lines or to appreciate the important roles they play in your photographic compositions. Whether we’re talking about architectural photography, landscape compositions, abstract images . . . just about any photographic composition really, lines and how to […]
Yesterday, I wanted to get the new year off to a good start, photographically. Despite a generally dismal day weather wise I did get out with my camera. When I’ve had the opportunity recently my intent has been to really pay attention to creating images that are expressive, sharing what it was like to me […]
Get Excited! Every time it snows I get a little more excited about the upcoming First Annual Adirondack High Peaks Winter Photography Event Jan. 30 to Feb. 3, 2019. Recently, I made a run up to the High Peaks region to coordinate catering for this event (you better be hungry) and I got to enjoy […]
This past week we experienced a very enjoyable five days in the Adirondack mountains, photographing their quiet waters. We had a good group, anxious to learn and enjoyable to work with and just be with. But, that’s a memory now, albeit a good one. It’s time to begin focusing in earnest on our next opportunity […]
It’s a little less than two months until a really special photography workshop is scheduled to begin, August 8 to be exact. It’s understandable if some folks are wondering what to expect from a workshop titled Quiet Waters of the Adirondacks. As it says on my website for Quiet Waters we’ll relax and emphasize the quiet waters in […]
I’m happy to pass along some good news. NANPA, the North American Nature Photography Association has posted my article on “Picking a Photo Workshop” on its blog. If you want to check it out, here’s a link. Picking a Photo Workshop Let me know what you think.
Each day of “Quiet Waters” begins with a scene like this for us to enjoy as well as capture. Wow! We’ve just completed an intensive week of photography in Shenandoah National Park with exciting photographers ranging from Ontario, Canada, to Upstate New York and New York City. The park itself challenged us and the […]
It’s easy to consider a workshop full once we’ve received enough registrations to max-out the capacity of the workshop leader(s) to effectively work with everyone who’s participating. I guess, from one perspective that’s a good measure. There’s another measure that may even be more critical, however, especially participants. That’s the workshop agenda. Now I’m making […]