Posts Tagged ‘autumn’

… and boy are my arms tired

... and boy are my arms tired

Autumn is my favorite travel and photography season and this year has been no exception. I enjoy travelling this time of the year rather than in the summer because: (1) the weather is still nice, (2) children are (or should be) in school, (3) there are no lines on rides or at popular tourist sites, [...]


A Tale of Two

A Tale of Two

Scott Kelby’s Worldwide Photo Walk occurred much later in the year than usual.  For the first three years, this event took place in July but since it has been brutally hot in the USA and other countries, instead he announced just a week before the anticipated July date to move it to October.  Thank you, [...]


People are not my forte

People are not my forte

I’m a landscape photographer.  Okay, I’ll throw in some flower macros or animals on occasion but, basically, the majority of my images are landscapes.  People, whether portraits, lifestyle, or street sniping just isn’t my thing.  However, since I would like to become a professional photographer when I retire, it’s a credo of some sort that [...]


Featured Monthly Photo – November 2010 – Abandoned wooden boat

Featured Monthly Photo – November 2010 – Abandoned wooden boat

Image above made with a Nikon D300 camera and Nikon 70-300 VR lens During the last 5 years, the DC/MD/VA sector of the NikonCafe.com internet photography group have traveled to Virginia’s Eastern Shore for a Spring and Fall Migration weekend shoot. One of our regular venues is sunrise at an Oyster, Virginia marsh then we [...]


Featured Monthly Photo – March 2010

Featured Monthly Photo – March 2010

The sun rises to create shrubbery silhouetted in golden reflections on a Chincoteague Island cove in Chincoteague, Virginia – a false-color infrared image Image above made with a Nikon D200 IR-converted camera and Nikon 18-200 VR lens


My infrared cravings – foray #2

My infrared cravings – foray #2

I had dipped my big toe into the cold murky waters of infrared photography and received quite a bit of positive feedback on my first set of pictures. The next step should?ve been to carefully wade into that deep pool ? little by little – and stay close to shore, perhaps only getting my feet and ankles wet. However, the encouragement from friends and strangers alike emboldened me to push far beyond baby steps. Instead, not knowing or caring where the bottom was, I decided to jump in headfirst.