• 
  • 
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
‘Going Pro’: Is Landscape Photography Your Calling?

‘Going Pro’: Is Landscape Photography Your Calling?

by Erin Babnik | Apr 27, 2017 | Education, Erin Babnik, Philosophy, Photography Business | 24 comments

  Anyone who develops an intense passion for landscape photography is likely to ponder its potential as a career choice. These thoughts may pass quickly for people who have ample time and money to satisfy their photography cravings. Others will feel a nagging...
Desert Southwest Trip Report

Desert Southwest Trip Report

by Adrian Klein | Apr 17, 2017 | Composition, Fall Color Photography, Locations, Philosophy, Photo Article, Photo Travel | 2 comments

Last Fall myself and a handful of my Photo Cascadia peeps headed down to the desert southwest region. I had only been down that way a couple times before, the only longish trip before I had the knowledge and desire to create art like I do today. Needless to say I was...
Using a Telephoto Lens to Compress Garden Scenes

Using a Telephoto Lens to Compress Garden Scenes

by David Cobb | Apr 10, 2017 | Garden Photography, Photography Techniques, Spring Photography | 2 comments

Using a Telephoto Lens to Compress Garden Scenes Since gardens are beginning to blossom again after a long winter, I’m returning to the garden setting for this tip. A telephoto lens is essential in garden photography for picking out pieces of a distant landscape or...

My Favorite Filter For Photographing Wildflowers

by Kevin McNeal | Apr 4, 2017 | Uncategorized | 2 comments

    With the spring season arrival upon us and the emergence of wildlfowers approaching, I often get asked for tips when photographing wildflowers. In this article, I have updated some information from an older article with new tips and images. One of the...
A Brief History of Grand Teton National Park’s Mormon Row

A Brief History of Grand Teton National Park’s Mormon Row

by Chip Phillips | Mar 29, 2017 | Locations, Photo Travel | 0 comments

  Grand Teton National Park is a photographer’s dream, and one place in particular draws photographers from all over the world: Mormon Row.  It’s such a distinctly American vista: the craggy, dramatic Teton range looming majestically over a symbol of...
Social Photography: Road Tripping With Friends

Social Photography: Road Tripping With Friends

by Sean Bagshaw | Mar 22, 2017 | Locations, Philosophy, Photo Travel, Video Tutorial | 8 comments

(If you are reading this article via email subscription, make sure to click the title link to view the video on the blog) In my opinion, photography is one of the most fun, healthy, enriching, energizing and positive pastimes a person can be involved in. It is a...
LIGHT AND TEXTURE

LIGHT AND TEXTURE

by Zack Schnepf | Mar 20, 2017 | Composition, Photo Article, Zack Schnepf | 0 comments

Light and texture are two of my favorite elements in landscape photography. Some of my personal favorite images are studies in light and texture.  Many of the photos that I choose to print and hang in my own home are these types of images.  They never get old to me...
Photography Documentaries I’ve Liked

Photography Documentaries I’ve Liked

by David Cobb | Feb 20, 2017 | Film Review, Uncategorized | 10 comments

Photography Documentaries I’ve Liked By David Cobb   It’s been a long time since the days of the boring and staid documentary. We’re now in the “Golden Age” of this genre, and there have been a number of good photography documentaries released over the past few years....
20 Quick Tips For Photographing Abraham Lake In The Winter

20 Quick Tips For Photographing Abraham Lake In The Winter

by Kevin McNeal | Feb 16, 2017 | Composition, Locations, Photo Travel, Photography Techniques, Winter Photography | 5 comments

Abraham Lake is an artificial lake found in the Canadian Rockies. It can be reached by taking the David Thompson Highway off the Icefields Parkway and driving North for around 20 minutes. On the right, you will see a pullout parking lot called Preachers Point. This...
Book Review: Treasured Lands by QT Luong

Book Review: Treasured Lands by QT Luong

by Sean Bagshaw | Feb 2, 2017 | Book Review, Featured Photographers, Photo Travel | 1 comment

Update (August 2019): The second edition of Treasured Lands has been released.  Over 20 years and 300 visits, photographer and author, QT Luong, explored each of America’s 59 national parks. His decades-long project culminated in his book, Treasured Lands, A...
« 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.