exploring nature’s infinite connections
School of Horse-eyed jacks, Little Cayman, Caribbean Sea #FI-9587 In my last post, I mentioned a little bit about the difficulties in keeping track of all the things you need to be aware of when photographing underwater. There is a lot to keep track of, but it...
Being a midwesterner who rarely thinks about things like tide tables, that aspect wasn't immediately in my mind with our recent visit to California. However, as I found out by "trial and error", it dramatically alters the ability to access certain areas...
These images are from a couple months ago from a visit to a pond in the woods behind my home. The water was particularly calm this day, a light cool temperature. I became not only enamored with the wider scene in front of me, but the smaller details as well. So I...
Getting a new computer can be a great source of fun, as well as a lot of work in migrating all of your software and data over Adding a new computer with a new type of operating system.. you would think it compounds the work But actually it has been much easier than...
I spent some time today scanning some underwater images of mine from my long ago trip to Dominica. Scanning film, dust spotting, and color correcting is such a time consuming process, I have a significant portion of my image library that has never seen the net. I...
I just got back from a very quick photo trip for a couple days to the Cleveland area, about a 3.5 hr drive from where I live. I went primarily to photograph wood ducks in a spot known for their approachability, but also ended up being able to explore some other areas...
The folks over at Wetpixel have just introduced their print publication called Wetpixel Quarterly. Given the talent of underwater photographers over at Wetpixel, I have no doubt this will be a fantastic publication. There are not too many underwater photography print...
I recently saw Greg Lato's post where he describes some images that he has had sitting around for a couple of years contemplating what to do with them. Dan Sroka also wrote about this recently. I can relate to this completely. Quite often we capture images because...
During my recent trip to Michigan's U.P. (Upper Penninsula for you out of state folk) - I spent most of my mornings taking advantage of the low water levels in Lake Superior. In several bays, there were quite a few sandbars (or sandbanks if you prefer) and 'tidepools'...