• 
  • 
Photo Cascadia
  • Home
  • The Team
    • Erin Babnik
    • Sean Bagshaw
    • David Cobb
    • Adrian Klein
    • Kevin McNeal
    • Chip Phillips
    • Zack Schnepf
  • The Blog
  • Galleries
    • Erin Babnik
    • Sean Bagshaw
    • David Cobb
    • Adrian Klein
    • Kevin McNeal
    • Chip Phillips
    • Zack Schnepf
  • About
    • About Photo Cascadia
    • Curriculum Vitae
    • News
    • Interviews
    • Years In Images
  • Events
    • Workshops
    • Classes
    • Talks
    • Conferences
    • Exhibitions
      • Atmosphere Exhibition
  • Store
    • Video Tutorials
    • Books & Calendars
  • Contact Us
Select Page
Location Fatigue or Finding Inspiration – You Be the Judge

Location Fatigue or Finding Inspiration – You Be the Judge

by Adrian Klein | Jun 22, 2012 | Locations, Philosophy, Photo Travel, Photography Techniques | 3 comments

By Adrian Klein Like most people that enjoy the outdoors I like to visit new places as much as the next person. It’s the minority of folks that want to go to the same place over and over and over. There is this excitement that overcomes us getting the chance to take...
Excuse Me, What Camera Did You Use to Take That Photo?

Excuse Me, What Camera Did You Use to Take That Photo?

by Adrian Klein | Mar 29, 2012 | Image Processing, Philosophy, Photography Techniques | 13 comments

By Adrian Klein It was after a recent showing of my work that this came to the forefront of my mind again. Talking to other photographers and asking them what camera they shoot with is about as common place as every other person talking about how’s the weather...
Creating Your Own Perspective In Photography by Kevin McNeal

Creating Your Own Perspective In Photography by Kevin McNeal

by Kevin McNeal | Mar 12, 2012 | Philosophy, Photo Travel, Photography Techniques | 5 comments

  If you were to view any images throughout the photography community today, such as online resources, magazines, or art shows, you will notice one common element among all images; the photographers responsible for these images, have their very own unique...
New Photography Copyright Laws – Where Do You Stand?

New Photography Copyright Laws – Where Do You Stand?

by Adrian Klein | Feb 27, 2012 | Image Processing, Philosophy, Photography Business | 5 comments

By Adrian Klein Unless you have been sitting under the drape of a large format camera the last decade you have seen the topic of copyright and piracy come and go in the lime light. Most recently drafted United States bills of SOPA and PIPA took center stage in January...
Avoid Those Photography Ruts – By David Cobb

Avoid Those Photography Ruts – By David Cobb

by Photo Cascadia | Feb 2, 2012 | Locations, Philosophy, Photo Travel, Photography Business, Photography Techniques | 4 comments

During the year, I shoot a lot—between workshops, for projects and assignments, and of course, just for fun. With all that photography, I’m bound to get into a rut from time-to-time, and when I do I use these helpful techniques. Play: This is what I got into...
Value Yourself as an Artist by Chip Phillips

Value Yourself as an Artist by Chip Phillips

by Chip Phillips | Jan 15, 2012 | Philosophy | 8 comments

Now and then I get questions from budding photographers: This company/organization/publication/website wants to use my images for free. Should I say yes or no? Usually I caution others to give away images for free. When we give away our images for free, we are...
HOW MUCH PHOTOSHOP IS ACCEPTABLE IN LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY?  by Zack Schnepf

HOW MUCH PHOTOSHOP IS ACCEPTABLE IN LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY? by Zack Schnepf

by Zack Schnepf | Dec 19, 2011 | Image Processing, Philosophy, Photography Software, Photoshop | 48 comments

I think many people fall into a trap when talking about this subject. They assume there is a right way to process photos. There is also a general lack of understanding about how digital photography has completely changed the way we process photos. Photoshop and other...
Tips for Backpacking with Camera Gear (ultralight)

Tips for Backpacking with Camera Gear (ultralight)

by David Cobb | Oct 21, 2011 | Fall Color Photography, Gear Review, Locations, Philosophy, Photo Travel | 12 comments

Tips for Backpacking with Camera Gear (ultralight) By David Cobb I owned my first “real” camera before I took my first “real” backpacking trip, but they have gone hand-in-hand over the years, and my techniques with both have changed and improved over time. My...
Appreciating Those Fleeting Moments

Appreciating Those Fleeting Moments

by David Cobb | Sep 8, 2011 | Philosophy, Photo Travel | 16 comments

Appreciating Those Fleeting Moments By David Cobb “Death is always on the way, but the fact that you don’t know when it will arrive seems to take away from the finiteness of life. It’s that terrible precision that we hate so much. But because we don’t know, we get to...
Lake Abert – Solitude, Quiet and Photography

Lake Abert – Solitude, Quiet and Photography

by Adrian Klein | Jul 25, 2011 | Locations, Philosophy, Photo Travel | 3 comments

by Adrian Klein This year I told myself I would try to make it more about seeing less visited locations or places I have not backpacked since getting into photography, with less concern about always chasing locations strictly based on photographic appeal. Not that I...
« Older Entries
Next Entries »

Search The Site

Articles by Category

Recent Articles

  • Photo Cascadia’s Year In Photography 2021
  • Elements Magazine and Fine Landscape Photography
  • Paranormal Wilderness Experiences

Recent Comments

  • David Cobb on Book Review: A Photographer’s Life, Review by David Cobb
  • Home
  • The Team
  • The Blog
  • Galleries
  • About
  • Events
  • Store
  • Contact Us
Copyright © 2025 Photo Cascadia. All Rights Reserved.