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Graveyard after Wedding
Before working more on TJ and Jess’ wedding I took a break to work up some images I took after the wedding. These images are from a beautiful graveyard located next to Hale Farm and Village.
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Holga Reincarnation on a Canon
Courtesy of my friend Cameron Davidson I have acquired a Holga lens in a Canon Lens mount (he sent it to me in exchange for the Community Coalition for Haiti which he supports). Holga is a historical camera which was originally made to be incredibly inexpensive. Many photographers (especially those who began photography before the…
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High-Magnification Macro: Results
This post is the culmination of six months worth of research, experimentation, and refinement into high-magnification macro photography. Taking pictures of extremely small objects with extremely high resolution systems is an incredibly technical endeavor with great challenges and even greater rewards. I’ll be posting an article for my readers interested in the nitty-gritty of the…
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GetDPI AZ Workshop: Pinhole Landscapes
Taking pictures without a lens.
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Moab: Losing my Leica Virginity
Leica is a treasured and storied name in photography, having an illustrious past and a following akin to religious fanatical or Apple fans. I made it over a decade in photography without holding a single Leica camera in my hands. During this trip to Moab I had the privilege of shooting a Leica M8 Mark…
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The Making of a Cyanotype
One of my passions is creating traditional-chemical-based cyanotypes. This blue-toned printing process is a hands on art form in which an image is permanently printed on normal cotton rag fine art paper. Having grown up shooting film, processing the film myself, and printing the film in a traditional darkroom I love the ability to get…
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32 Megapixel Pinholes
Pinhole photography is one of the oldest and truest forms of photography. Rather than a lens, a hole is used to project the image onto a light sensitive medium (film or digital). It’s really that simple. More often than not when you see work from a pinhole image shown in a gallery it is from…
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Whitsundays: Underwater Plants
To rest after chasing fish around, I tried to document the amazing variety of plants (and plant-like animals) that lay along the ocean floor.
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Whitsundays: Underwater Animals
When you watch documentaries about the Great Barrier Reef there are fish everywhere. Schools of fish crash together and brightly colored fish hide behind every corner. It was perhaps my greatest surprise that the Great Barrier Reef was exactly like in documentaries. Here is just a sampling of the fish that stayed still long enough…
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Whitsundays: Underwater Landscapes
Going underwater is like picking up a camera for the first time again.