
Learn, Teach and Listen
Today’s post is an admission of how hard it is sometimes to be a photographer. You learn and relearn over the years, teach others what you’ve learned and sometimes still … Continue reading
Today’s post is an admission of how hard it is sometimes to be a photographer. You learn and relearn over the years, teach others what you’ve learned and sometimes still … Continue reading →
I know everyone is super excited about the upcoming trip to Tanzania and rightly so. We’ve been sharing recommendations about equipment and travel but have yet to touch on … Continue reading →
December 6, 2014 The potential for magical light in the moments after dawn is the one thing that draws photographers from their comfortable beds while most of the world still … Continue reading →
Photozonetours ( Layne Kennedy and Mark Alberhasky) is excited to announce our next destination: Cuba. We are partnering with Mpls Photo Center and Friendly Planet Travel to offer a wonderful … Continue reading →
Readers of my blog know that I find the Nikon System 1 V series a compelling addition to the Nikon family. The V1 broke new ground bringing mirrorless design and … Continue reading →
syn·er·gy noun ˈsi-nər-jē : the increased effectiveness that results when two or more people or businesses work together One of the benefits of teaching photo workshops has been meeting lots … Continue reading →
As we view the world, most of us are locked into spatial perception based on everyday orientation. Photographs are correctly oriented the vast majority of the time because it is … Continue reading →
With just over 4 weeks until the next IMAGEMA photo safari to Kenya it’s time to be seriously thinking about camera equipment. Two of my clients live in Atlanta and so … Continue reading →
It’s not often that I look ahead on my calendar more than half a year in advance. I doubt many of us do. But when you’re … Continue reading →
Every now and then when you’re shooting you get a sense that something special might be in the making. I had that feeling when I was shooting in Tanzania and … Continue reading →