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45 Things I Have Learned From Photography

45 Things I Have Learned From Photography

by Adrian Klein | Aug 31, 2016 | Education, Locations, Philosophy, Photo Article, Photo Travel, Photography Business | 13 comments

Over the last couple years I have been taking notes on my phone of various thoughts on what I feel have learned from my time in photography. Hard to believe it’s been a decade now since I started to take it seriously. Along with these random thoughts I referenced some...
Backpacking With a Toddler

Backpacking With a Toddler

by Chip Phillips | Aug 19, 2016 | Philosophy, Photo Travel, Photography Tips | 4 comments

  Recently, my wife and I took our two-year-old son on his first backpacking trip.  We spent four nights in Wyoming’s Wind River Range, hiking 22 miles round trip to Shadow Lake, just west of the famous Cirque of the Towers.  Are we crazy?  Maybe....
Acadia National Park in Spring

Acadia National Park in Spring

by Adrian Klein | Jul 14, 2016 | Color, Garden Photography, Locations, Philosophy, Photo Travel, Spring Photography | 0 comments

   Photo: Colorful rocks that more resemble marbles more than rocks at Little Hunters Beach – Acadia National Park, Maine In May of this year I had an opportunity to spend a few days in Acadia National Park. If you are not familiar with the area it’s in the...
Advice for the Coffee Nerd Photographer

Advice for the Coffee Nerd Photographer

by Chip Phillips | Jun 20, 2016 | Gear Review, Philosophy, Photography Tips | 9 comments

I have to admit, I am a bit of a coffee nerd.  I am pretty picky about my morning coffee.  Also, if you don’t know me, I get really into the things that I love 🙂 I have tried pretty much all of the options for the outdoor coffee enthusiast so I thought I would...
Needle In The Haystack – Finding Imperfections On Large Prints

Needle In The Haystack – Finding Imperfections On Large Prints

by Adrian Klein | May 23, 2016 | Composition, Education, Image Processing, Philosophy, Photography Software, Photography Techniques, Printing | 0 comments

  Note: Don’t scroll down right away if you want to “test” yourself on this post with the first set of images before looking over the second set. Recently I had over a dozen different photos printed for a project I am working on, many of them what I would...
Wildlife as Part of the Landscape

Wildlife as Part of the Landscape

by David Cobb | May 16, 2016 | Education, Philosophy, Photography Techniques | 2 comments

I don’t pretend to be a wildlife photographer; I do enjoy photographing wildlife and observing the behavior of animals in their habitat. If wildlife wanders into my landscape image I enjoy including it, and when I photograph wildlife I prefer to include it as part of...
Renewing Your Passion In Photography by Kevin McNeal

Renewing Your Passion In Photography by Kevin McNeal

by Kevin McNeal | May 12, 2016 | Philosophy | 24 comments

Ever since I began my photography interest in 2006, I fell in love with the notion of capturing incredible scenes with all the right conditions. As photographers have come to know, this is not easy. It means that you have to return to the same location several times...
To Look or Not to Look: Can You Find Yourself Through the Work of Other Photographers?

To Look or Not to Look: Can You Find Yourself Through the Work of Other Photographers?

by Erin Babnik | Apr 14, 2016 | Education, Erin Babnik, Philosophy | 28 comments

  There are many photographers who worry that exposure to photographs by others will contaminate the purity of their own creative vision, that they will never find their own voice if they are working under the influence, so to speak. Creativity involves choice,...
Limiting Vantage Points – For Your Safety

Limiting Vantage Points – For Your Safety

by Adrian Klein | Apr 4, 2016 | Locations, Philosophy, Photo Travel, Photography Techniques | 23 comments

It was a few summers ago I was photographing sunrise at Cape Kiwanda on the Oregon Coast. A place where you can easily sit mesmerized by the flow of the waves crashing into the earth toned cliffs. On the short “hike” to the end of cape I pass the usual...
Five Valuable Lessons that I Learned in Art School

Five Valuable Lessons that I Learned in Art School

by Erin Babnik | Feb 22, 2016 | Education, Erin Babnik, Philosophy | 15 comments

Art school may not be necessary or even helpful for everyone with creative intentions, but it can provide a valuable experience. In my case, being enrolled in a fine arts program introduced me to a lot of great advice that has stayed with me over the years. What...
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