We just finished a lovely photo book for one of our clients. The subject is a 1954 Skylark Sport Convertible. This limited edition convertible, designed by Harley Earl, is from the collection of Norm Klimek of Broomfield, Colorado.
Continue reading “1954 Skylark photo book”
Winter in Yellowstone
In December I had the opportunity to join a group from the Yellowstone Association on a photographic trip to the northern parts of the Park. Here are some of the images I was fortunate enough to capture: Continue reading “Winter in Yellowstone”
Strait Sunset
Sunset over the Strait of Georgia, north of Lions Bay, British Columbia, Canada.
I was recently in Vancouver for my other business. But I did manage to take several days off to drive the Sea-to-Sky Highway. On my return, the rains cleared and I was treated to this lovely sunset. Continue reading “Strait Sunset”
From Colorado to Wisconsin and home again
I recently had some business in Milwaukee and decided to make an excursion of it. I thought, “What could be nicer than fall in the upper midwest?” So, my wife and I drove our Airstream RV, stopping at various state parks along the way. Here are some of the photos I took in Iowa and Wisconsin:
Continue reading “From Colorado to Wisconsin and home again”Yes, Ansel Adams would be shooting digital
Lately there’s has been some healthy debate about whether Ansel Adams would be shooting film or digital were he still alive today. The discussion helps us think about how creative techniques of the past can be applied with new technology. Though the discussion is fruitful, the point is not really at issue. In an interview in the early 1980s, Ansel Adams said this: Continue reading “Yes, Ansel Adams would be shooting digital”
Trite but True Bonus: Don’t blindly follow any rule more than 85% of the time
Perhaps it goes without saying, but all the rules in this series need to be applied with intelligence and sensitivity. Use them where they fit. Adapt them to your purposes and situations. Creatively interpret them. If in doubt, test them and find alternative approaches. Here’s a quick recap of our trite-but-true advice: Continue reading “Trite but True Bonus: Don’t blindly follow any rule more than 85% of the time”
