New Photography Workshop With Art Wolfe
The Teton Range rises abruptly over Jackson Hole. Dominated by the Grand Teton, they are the most dramatic escarpment in the lower 48. There is much more than stunning scenery in the Jackson Hole area. The meadows and marshes are frequented by moose and elk, bears roam the woods, and deer abound. Ansel Adams captured [...]
I Interview Legendary Nature Photographer Art Wolfe
Today you can read part one of a three part post over at Art Wolfe’s Blog from an interview he and I had recently. We discussed everything from new projects he is working on to his take on the current status of the stock industry.
Some Things of Interest
This past weekend I had some time to catch up on a little reading and discovered some really cool postings from friends and colleagues. Friend and photographer Darwin Wigget has a great post with a couple of must reads, one is the link on Photoshop CS5 and the other is a post that his better [...]
Art Wolfe Workshops
Art Wolfe has just announced a new workshop website in which he and a few others will be leading tours and workshops around the world. Click here to have a look. I am one of the five instructors he has selected to help with the mission. Stay tuned for more updates and future plans.
New Workshop/Tours for the Summer of 2010
We are proud to announce two new workshop/tours for the summer of 2010. For more information click the links below to see all of the details of the trips. The Bears of Lake Clark National Park, July 21-27, 2010 The Altiplano of Chile, August 6-13, 2010
The Whirlwind
Those who know me best know that I have been friends with Art Wolfe for some time now. He was a huge inspiration before I even had a career in photography and now our relationship has turned into a great friendship. I have spent the last 10 days with him traveling around Washington, sometimes photographing, [...]
Rainier
Two days ago Younes Bounhar and I spent the day trekking into Eunice Lake in Mount Rainier National Park to photograph the sunset. The day was a a bit of an “epic” due to the fact that the snow was still about 6 feet deep along the trail and closer to 10 feet deep once [...]
