Showing posts with label nature. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nature. Show all posts

Saturday, September 21, 2013

Great Sand Dunes National Park


After visiting Taos, we hit the sand dunes on the way back. One of the amazing things was that all of the foot steps that were there the evening before were gone by the next morning creating a smooth canvas to work from. Which is really what you want when photographing sand, unless you're shooting for some type of inspirational calendar, then maybe you want foot steps. More from the dunes in B&W to come.

Monday, July 22, 2013

Garden of the Gods B&W Edition





Outside of Colorado Springs and under the ever watchful gaze of Pike's Peak, there resides The Garden of the Gods. Originally imagined as "a capital place for a beer garden," it is now a park free to the public "now and forever." That in and of itself is something to be in awe of, but the rock formations are really something to admire. Yes, you can scale the facade if you are so inclined...with a permit, of course...and mad skills. But, still, I am left to wonder, what a beer garden it would have been!

Friday, April 13, 2012

Monday, April 9, 2012

Hawaii- Part 2




More pictures from my recent trip to Oahu, Hawaii to shoot Laura and Jackson's wedding. I'll be posting more throughout the week. It's difficult to come back from Hawaii empty handed, wedding or no wedding!

Friday, August 5, 2011

Goletaville-Day 13 and Thoughts on Photography by Ernst Haas



Some thoughts on the philosophy of photography by Ernst Haas:

"If truth is what we believe to be true, then every period, every culture has created its own truth, which has always been deeply rooted in man's concept of the reason for existence. But in extreme situations, such as pain, love or joy, man reaches from the narrower fact of truth into the broader dimensions of poetry to express better all that he feels, sees, and believes.

William Blake saw 'the world in a grain of sand.' It can be seen in many such things, for in the smallest cells are reflections of the largest. And in photography, through an interplay of scales, a whole universe within a universe can be revealed."


Ernst Haas

Thursday, June 16, 2011