Podcasts about Aerial photography

Above Photograph © Claudio Edinger When it comes to photography, Claudio Edinger has a Midas touch. Equally celebrated for his immersive photo series, the intimacy of his portraits, and his aerial views that conjure a sense of the eternal through selective focus, his compulsion for research drives adjustments to his photographic strategy from one project to the next. In today's show, we unpack the many facets of Claudio's storied career, from his arrival in New York and early documentation of Brooklyn's Hasidic community in the late 1970s to the environmental portraits he made inside Manhattan's infamous Chelsea Hotel, and beyond.  Learn the backstory to his fortuitous connection with master portraitist Philippe Halsman, and the influence this had on his photographic vocabulary. We also discuss Claudio's aerial imagery made from helicopters and drones, and debate the slippery slope between noteworthy content, image quality, and resolution. As a longtime disciple of meditation, Claudio's approach to photography is equally influenced by the underlying flow of energy essential to life on this planet, which led him to state, “I'm open to whatever the universe brings my way. But the universe has to conspire in your favor. My whole life has been like that. I've been guided. My intuition brings me to places, and the place drags me into it.” Guest: Claudio Edinger Episode Timeline: 3:03: Claudio's beginnings in photography while studying economics in Sao Paulo, and his first exhibit at the Sao Paulo Museum of Art. 4:55: A move to New York in 1976 and a two-year project on Brooklyn's Hasidic community. 8:42: Connecting with master portrait photographer Philippe Halsman, and how this expanded Claudio's vocabulary as a photographer. 15:35: A move to the Chelsea Hotel and a new photographic strategy to make environmental portraits of the building and its residents. 19:52: The influence of August Sander's work, and Claudio's pursuit of intimacy to create images with universal meaning. 25:22: The organic path of Claudio's photographic approach, and how he developed his selective focus technique.  28:15: Episode Break 29:06: The predictable visual effect of a Hasselblad's square frame, combined with a tripod and flash for portraits of patients in a Brazilian insane asylum. 33:06: Using the same techniques to capture the insanity inside an institution, as well as to photograph the institutionalized insanity of Brazilian Carnival.  37:51: Claudio's assignment work, plus his time as a New York paparazzo and the lessons this taught him.  39:28: Claudio's experience as a war photographer in El Salvador, and the urgency of living connected to war.  43:42: Shifting to a 4x5 Toyo camera to further explore the tilt-shift look of selective focus.   48:57: The shortcomings of large format that forced Claudio to shift to digital and then discover aerial photography.   54:17: Comparing aerial photos from a helicopter with those made from a drone, plus Claudio's thoughts on viewing the world from the point of view of eternity. Guest Bio: Claudio Edinger is one of Brazil's preeminent photographers. After studying economics at Mackenzie University in São Paulo in the early 70s, he turned his attention to photography, and he hasn't stopped since.  Edinger moved to New York City in 1976, and during the 20 years he spent in the US, he completed immersive photo essays about the Hasidic community of Brooklyn, the denizens of Manhattan's Chelsea Hotel, and habitués of LA's Venice Beach. He also freelanced for Brazilian and North American publications such as Veja, Time, Life, Rolling Stone, and The New York Times Magazine, among many others.  The author of more than twenty books, Edinger's photographs have been collected worldwide and exhibited by institutions such as New York's International Center of Photography, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Maison Europeénne de la Photographie in Paris, and the São Paulo Museum of Art, to name but a few. Edinger has received many honors for his work, including the Ernst Haas Award, the Hasselblad Award, the Higashikawa Award, and the Leica Medal of Excellence, which he received twice.  Always seeking new approaches to his work, Edinger has explored a wide range of camera formats and photographic techniques over the course of his career. In 2000, he began working with a large format camera, using selective focus to approximate human vision, and in 2015, he started an exploration of aerial photography—a theme that continues to this day. Stay Connected: Claudio Edinger Website: https://www.claudioedinger.com/ Claudio Edinger Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/claudioedinger/ Claudio Edinger Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/claudio.edinger/ Claudio Edinger Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claudio_Edinger Claudio Edinger Chelsea Hotel book: https://www.abbeville.com/collections/just-released/products/the-chelsea-hotel End Credits: Host: Derek Fahsbender Senior Creative Producer: Jill Waterman Senior Technical Producer: Mike Weinstein Executive Producer: Richard Stevens

Penn Pilot offers showcase aerial photography of Pennsylvania’s landscape from the 1930’s to the 80’s. This tool was started by the Pennsylvania Geological Survey, according to Maurie Kelly, Director of Informatics with the Institutes of Energy and the Environment at Penn State University. “They are part of the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, and they had thousands and thousands of paper photographs that were in file cabinets, essentially. And they approached Penn State about scanning those and then putting them online for people to access. So now people have limited access to the paper photographs, but now anyone can access the digital photographs, said Kelly. The photos come from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Farm Service. A lot of the photography was originally done for agricultural reasons, now the data is utilized for planning and development, solving cold cases, and more. According to Maurie, the site is used 15 million times a year. “These people who originally took those photographs in the 30s and 40s had no idea how meaningful and how useful this data was going to be almost 100 years later, “said Kelly. Scott Hoffman, Retired USGS Scientist and Geographer who also worked on imagery to investigate real world problems for USGS- funded problems in Pennsylvania, shares about the equipment used to capture NHP images. “A lot of the cameras used were the best at the time. I'm thinking it's a memory for me, but I think it's a Zeiss camera was one of the best cameras in the world at that time. And they were able to collect really detailed imagery far better than anyone could have imagined. The aircraft varied from high altitude jets to turboprop aircraft, but just using the best of what was available at the time within the budgetary constraints, “said Hoffman. Some of the photos on Penn Pilot came from a project called the National Altitude Photography Project. “That project was really designed to, I think, for lack of a better way, really try to coordinate something nationally and be used in conjunction with what Maury just described with the agricultural program. And just take it maybe a little further, perhaps give a little bit more detail, create a system where the photograph overlaps in a certain percentage, 30%, let's say for each photograph, there's duplication along the flight path. But it was really a nice step to combine with what the agricultural program was doing, “said Hoffman. Towards the end of the interview, Scott shared the impact of Penn Pilot, and the importance of preserving those photographs. “Working with one of the if not the leading mapping agency in the world. But that resource is so, so valuable that it's just so important that we keep it. And as Mari said, you know, funding is everything. And this is a valuable resource that, you know, if there's a legislator that's listening to maybe take a really good look at this and say, hey, look, this is something that we really need to keep going and preserve. “I just think it's so important, “said Hoffman.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special episode of Veteran Made, Carey Kight interviews Mark Holtzman, an aerial photographer who has captured iconic images of military flyovers at the Rose Bowl for over 15 years. Holtzman's journey began in 2009 when he serendipitously photographed a B-2 bomber flying over the stadium during the national anthem. This image, which went viral and earned international recognition, sparked a tradition that has become a hallmark of American sports culture. The conversation delves into the intricate process of capturing these breathtaking moments, blending the precision of military aviation with the pageantry of college football. Holtzman describes the challenges of coordinating with Air Force pilots, navigating complex airspace, and timing his shots to perfection. His photographs encapsulate the essence of Americana, showcasing the convergence of military might, collegiate tradition, and national pride in a single frame. Throughout the episode, the veteran and civilian find common ground in their appreciation for these uniquely American experiences. They discuss the significance of the Rose Bowl as “The Granddaddy of Them All,” the pride of university marching bands performing intricate formations, and the awe-inspiring sight of a stealth bomber soaring over a sea of cheering fans. Holtzman's work not only commemorates these moments for the pilots and spectators but also serves as a powerful symbol of the shared values and experiences that unite Americans across different walks of life. Episode Sponsors: Go Pills -- use "VM15" at checkout for 15% off your order. BUBS Naturals -- use "veteranmade" at checkout for 20% off your order. True Made Foods -- use "VET" at checkout for 15% off your order. Bravo Actual -- use "Veteran Made" at checkout for 15% off your order. Intro Song composed and produced by Cleod9. SOCIALS: https://www.instagram.com/veteranmade.ck/ http://x.com/veteranmade.ck https://www.instagram.com/westcoastaerialphotography/ https://x.com/westcoastaerial  

Environmental educator and Yale Climate Connections contributor Dr. Michael Svoboda joins us to discuss the best sustainability-themed books for holiday gifting. He highlights impactful titles addressing climate change, biodiversity, and the food system, like Atlas of a Threatened Planet and Before They Vanish. We also explore works connecting environmental advocacy to motherhood and visually stunning books like Entropy, offering thoughtful gift ideas to inspire action and a sustainable future. Want to help us reach our goal of planting 30k trees AND get a free tree planted in your name? Visit www.aclimatechange.com/trees to learn how.

Tucked away on the University of Maine campus is a treasury of film that chronicles New England's landscape from 1946 to 2015. We'll hear from the researcher who is digitizing thousands of aerial photographs and making them accessible online. What can these photos tell us about the history of Acadia and how can they influence the future of land stewardship? Find out on the season three premiere of Sea to Trees. University of Maine Sewall Company https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/sewell_aerial/

Tim Wrate's childhood passion for drawing fantastical landscapes evolved into a love for photography during a 2001 expedition to Mount Kenya. However, it wasn't until 2008, after completing his academic pursuits, that he fully embraced photography. Inspired by medium format panoramic photographers, he adopted a medium format slide film camera in 2010, dedicating himself to mastering its nuances and the discipline required for film photography. In 2018, on a family holiday in Western Australia, a chartered flight over Hutt Lagoon revealed stunning textures and colors, igniting his fascination with the aerial perspective. This new pursuit led him to travel across Australia, capturing diverse landscapes, from cloud inversions in Kosciuszko National Park to dramatic tidal ranges in the Kimberley. Aerial photography, though challenging, offered unique rewards. From the open windows of light aircraft and doorless helicopters, Tim navigated wind buffeting, engine vibrations, and shifting perspectives to capture powerful images. Collaborating closely with skilled pilots, he revealed the hidden beauties of the landscapes. Tim's work transcends the obvious, offering fresh insights and a harmonious blend of geography and art. In this episode, Tim outlines his journey from childhood fascinations to his adult explorations of Australia's diverse terrains from the air.  Highlighting his transition from film to digital photography and the strategic adoption of medium format cameras for panoramic vistas, he emphasizes the importance of finding a unique photographic voice.  Additionally, we discuss the challenges and rewards of sharing art in the digital age, offering advice to aspiring aerial photographers and stressing the unending allure of discovery through the camera lens. I hope you enjoy the show!   You can find Tim's work  here: Website: https://www.timwrate.com.au/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tim_wrate/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/timwratephotography     Listen to this and other episodes wherever you find your podcasts or on https://grantswinbournephotography.com/lpw-podcast   Or subscribe to my YouTube channel https://youtube.com/@grantswinbournephotography   Theme music: Liturgy Of The Street by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com   #podcast #landscapephotography #aerialphotography #photographyjourney #photographyinspiration #photographytips

In Episode 24 of The Ballsy Podcast, our host, Shawn Kolodny, sits down with Photographer Brad Walls. Brad Walls, originally from Sydney, Australia, is now based in New York City. From 2019 to the present, Brad has been refining his style garnering international acclaim, setting new precedents in photographic expression. Brad's niche style removes itself from traditional Aerial Photography and focuses on experimentation with negative space, symmetry and leading lines. Taking a keen interest in top down portraits, Brad has documented the likes of synchronized swimming, gymnastics and ballet, using the human body to create visually pleasing shapes from above. The images of bodies and ordinary every-day objects take on a life all of their own through Brad's meticulous composition, choreography, and production styles. Brad discusses his evolution from product designer to image maker, sharing the lessons he's learned the hard way in the art world and paints a picture of the behind-the-scenes of running his art business. The main lesson he wants to share with Bally Podcast listeners and anyone looking to find their way into making a living out of their art? Listen and learn.

After a long hiatus, I just released a video of this year's Hokkaido Landscape Photography Adventure. We're also crazy busy as we bought a house! Details on blog: https://mbp.ac/835 Music by Martin Bailey

After a long hiatus, I just released a video of this year's Hokkaido Landscape Photography Adventure. We're also crazy busy as we bought a house! Details on blog: https://mbp.ac/835 Music by Martin Bailey

Scott Dworkin won't take "no" for an answer.As a fighter pilot-hopeful, Scott encountered roadblocks that forced him to pivot to aviation photography and eventually aviation photojournalism, where he went on to fly in most U.S Air Force and many U.S. Navy aircraft, without ever wearing the uniform.Today, Scott is the genius behind Mach 91 Aerial Photography and the author of this generation's greatest #navalaviation book, Becoming the Rhino.Current SponsorAirCorps Aviation - If you're looking for an exciting career in the field of aviations, click here.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-fighter-pilot-podcast/donations

In this episode of Business Ninjas, Kelsey is joined by Pete Findley, CEO of Geospan as they talk about how their technology and services innovate the roofing industry and spacial measurement.Discover how this pioneering company utilizes state-of-the-art aerial photography and patented technology to create 99% accurate 3D roof models. From material and area measurements to pitch and edge details, Geospan's gPro models offer unparalleled precision. Dive into this episode to explore how these interactive models empower contractors and customers alike, instilling confidence and paving the way for seamless progress in the roofing industry.Learn more about Geospan at https://geospan.com/.-----Do you want to be interviewed for your business?  Schedule time with us, and we'll create a podcast like this for your business:  https://www.WriteForMe.io/----https://www.facebook.com/writeforme.iohttps://www.instagram.com/writeforme.io/https://twitter.com/writeformeiohttps://www.linkedin.com/company/writeforme/https://www.pinterest.com/andysteuer/Want to be interviewed on our Business Ninjas podcast? Schedule time with us now, and we'll make it happen right away! Check out WriteForMe, more than just a Content Agency! See the Faces Behind The Voices on our YouTube Channel!

After a long hiatus, as I travel on my winter tours, I explain what I've been up to between tours, and walk you through our Hokkaido Landscape Photography Adventure. Details on blog: https://mbp.ac/834 Music by Martin Bailey

After a long hiatus, as I travel on my winter tours, I explain what I've been up to between tours, and walk you through our Hokkaido Landscape Photography Adventure. Details on blog: https://mbp.ac/834 Music by Martin Bailey

Lonnie Dupre is a polar explorer and mountaineer who has spent considerable time in cold climates. Over a span of 4 decades, Lonnie has witnessed tremendous changes of polar regions of the world due to global warming, including Greenland and Alaska. While Lonnie is mostly an adventurer, he is also an advocate for spreading the awareness of global warming. Recently, the film AMKA, meaning "one with a friendly spirit"  in Inuktun was released. This heartwarming film is a story in which the relationship of dog team, the unsung heroes of the Arctic is highlighted.  Lonnie Dupre and his partnerJohn Hoelscher circumnavigated Greenland in 2001 by both dog team and by kayak. Lonnie returned in 2022 to work with the Inuit Hunters and Greenlandic Sled Dog in the making of this film. Today's conversation with Lonnie discusses the film, AMKA, the Inuit dogs, the joy of adventuring by dog team and what he recommends for making a difference in curbing global warming : Get out and vote!You can learn more about Lonnie from his website:  www.lonniedupre.comLonnie is grateful for his sponsors, Primaloft  http://www.PrimaLoft.com and Wintergreen.  https://www.wintergreen.comThank you for listening to the  Alaska Climate and Aviation's Podcast.Aerial Photography of Alaska's wilderness can be seen at:http://www.katiewritergallery.comKatie WriterJournalist/Pilot/Photographerktphotowork@gmail.com

Dive into the world of Jaimen Hudson, a quadriplegic photographer whose lens captures the breathtaking beauty of the ocean. From Jaimen's passion for photography to his incredible documentary Sky to Sea this was a fantastic chat.    Connect with Jaimen Sky To Sea documentary: https://www.jaimen.com.au/from-sky-to-sea/ Website: https://www.jaimen.com.au/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaimenhudson/?hl=en   Connect with Peta: Instagram: @petahooke Website: www.icantstandpodcast.com Email: icantstandpodcast@gmail.com Episode Transcript: https://www.icantstandpodcast.com/post/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At the end of August, 2023, Alaska has been seeing some record continuous rainfall in Anchorage while South Central Alaska is experiencing flooding. Today's conversation with Climate Scientist, Brian Brettschneider, we discuss observations and challenges of the information age where people get overwhelmed by  weather overload. While climate change can cause grief and despair, there is hope in how humans are working to overcome the challenges. This episode includes what the summer highlights were as well as challenges on the North Slope when the fiber optics cable was damaged by sea ice. Brian Brettschneider can be reached at: Brian.brettschneider@noaa.gov or bbrettschneider@outlook.com.Thank you for listening to Alaska Climate and Aviation Podcast!Aerial Photography of Alaska's wilderness can be seen at:http://www.katiewritergallery.comKatie WriterPodcaster/Pilot/Photographerktphotowork@gmail.com

Welcome to "How to Sell a Business Podcast"!  In this episode, we're diving into the intriguing world of selling an Aerial Photography Company with the expertise of our guest, Andrew Wahl. Join us as we uncover the essential strategies, insights, and challenges involved in navigating the sale of a specialized business like aerial photography. Whether you're an entrepreneur looking to make a strategic exit or someone curious about the intricate process of selling unique ventures, this conversation will provide valuable tips and firsthand experiences to guide you through the journey. Tune in to gain a comprehensive understanding of what it takes to successfully sell an Aerial Photography Company. Andrew comes from a long line of entrepreneurs and small business owners from Central Indiana. At the age of 16, he started his first small business doing landscaping for a local real estate firm. Fast forward over 15 years later, he is active in commercial real estate, business brokerage, and sits on several boards including Midwest Food Bank, Indy REAL, and the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce. Andrew genuinely enjoys working with business owners of all types and will describe working in this role as, “something I have always looked for – the perfect balance of working and enjoyment that makes it feel like a hobby vs working a job.” ************ About the Show The Defenders of Business Value Podcast combines nearly 30 years of valuation and exit planning expertise working with business owners. Ed Mysogland has a mission and vision to help business owners understand the value of their business. Most of the small business owner's net worth is locked in the company, and to unlock it, a business owner has to sell it. Unfortunately, the odds are against business owners that they won't be able to sell their companies because they don't know what creates a saleable asset. Ed interviews experts who help business owners prepare, build, preserve, and one-day transfer value with the sale of the business.   ************ For past guests, please visit https://www.howtosellabusinesspocast.com/ Follow Ed: Connect on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/edmysogland/ Twitter: twitter.com/edmyso Instagram: instagram.com/howtosellabusinesspodcast Facebook: facebook.com/howtosellabusinesspodcast

Are you looking for a way to advertise your properties more effectively? Call Alcove Media at +1-215-934-8427! Find out more about its videography packages at: https://www.alcovemedia.com/ Alcove Media 108 East 8th Avenue, Conshohocken, PA 19428, United States Website https://www.alcovemedia.com/ Phone +1-215-934-8427 Email prc.pressagency@gmail.com

(Jun 30, 2023)

On this episode of The AUXORO Podcast, Christiaan van Heijst and Zach discuss the multiple UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) sightings that Christiaan has had as a pilot, the risk and adventure of his experiences flying over Sub-Saharan Africa, taking photos in the sky of landscapes and UAPs, the stigma attached to pilots that choose to come forward about their UAP (UFO) encounters, the secrecy of the government surrounding the UFO topic, and what it's like to stare into the abyss. Guest bio: Christiaan is a Dutch airline pilot who's been flying since the age of fourteen. He started his career flying turboprops in Africa and Afghanistan, flew the Boeing 737 for four years and has been flying the Boeing 747 for the last twelve years. He's logged over 9,500 flight hours and is now a captain on the 747. CHRISTIAAN VAN HEIJST:Christiaan's Website: https://jpcvanheijst.com/Spain UAP Photo: https://jpcvanheijst.com/uap#&gid=1&pid=2Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jpcvanheijst/Webshop: https://jpcvanheijst.com/webshopTwitter: https://twitter.com/jpcvanheijst THE AUXORO PODCAST LINKS:Apple: https://apple.co/3B4fYju Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3zaS6sPOvercast: https://bit.ly/3rgw70DYoutube: https://bit.ly/3lTpJdjWebsite: https://www.auxoro.com/ AUXORO SOCIAL LINKS:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/auxoroYouTube: https://bit.ly/3CLjEqFFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/auxoromagNewsletter: https://www.auxoro.com/thesourceYouTube: https://bit.ly/3CLjEqF If you enjoy the show, please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It takes less than 60 seconds, helps us appear higher in searches so more people discover the show, and it boosts my ego;) Past Guests On The Auxoro Podcast Include: Aubrey de Grey, Andy Weir, Eben Britton, Eric Jorgenson, Isabelle Boemeke, Houston Arriaga, Jerzy Gregorek, Chris Cooper, Gryffin, Elsa Diaz, Dave Robinson, Meghan Daum, FINNEAS, Chloé Valdary, Coleman Hughes, Maziar Ghaderi, YONAS, Ryan Michler, Ryan Meyer, Gavin Chops, Bren Orton, Zuby, Jason Khalipa, Ed Latimore, Jess Glynne, Noah Kahan, Kid Super, Deryck Whibley, and many more.  

Working with film has always been part of EROS' 50-year history. How did EROS end up with an extensive film archive, and how are we making that data available to users? In this episode of Eyes on Earth, we talk about the custom scanners built in-house from discarded parts to digitally capture historical aerial photos and declassified spy satellite images. These Phoenix systems have scanned millions of images and still have a lot of work to do.

This would include airplanes and satellites in sophisticated systems sometimes. Thank you for listening! Please leave a five star review and share and subscribe!

Scott Dworkin is an aerial photographer, contractor, and photojournalist based outside Los Angeles, California. He has had a lifelong passion for aviation and photography, and after honing his skills as a photographer for many years, he decided to combine the two interests professionally in 2010. Since 2010, Scott's work has been published in numerous international aviation magazines and websites. As a photographer and writer, he has flown with and covered every branch of the US Armed Forces, as well as worked with many Department of Defense contractors, civilian aviation outfits, and law enforcement aviation units. Scott embedded with the US Air Force 452nd Airlift Wing from March Air Reserve Base in California, traveling with them to Afghanistan to cover their aeromedical evacuation missions. He also traveled around the United States extensively, documenting various other military and civilian units in action. Scott is one of only a handful of civilians in the world who is privileged to fly as an aerial photographer in high-performance military aircraft. Scott's freelance work led to him being hired by the 412th Test Wing, Air Force Flight Test Center at Edwards Air Force Base, California, as a full-time flight test photographer. While there, he provided aerial multimedia, both air-to-air and air-to-ground coverage, including still photography, high-definition videography, high-speed video, and postproduction. Scott routinely flew in various air force aircraft to document ordnance and weapons testing, drop tests, aircraft flight performances, and other operational missions. He delivered the final products to the Air Force Flight Test Center, the Department of Defense, and various other customers. While at Edwards, Scott was trained in accordance with Air Force Instruction flight aircrew rules and regulations and was qualified as aircrew in numerous aircraft. He attended the USAF Physiology Training Program at Beale Air Force Base in California. In addition, he was granted the designation of US Navy Project Specialist, and with that carried Navy Aviation Physiology Training and Aviation Water Survival Training Program qualifications. Scott was recruited by and worked as a contracted flight test photographer/videographer for the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division, Naval Test Wing Pacific at Point Mugu and China Lake in California and other locations. The creation of Mach 91 Aerial Photography and this book are the culmination of Scott's dream and passion to deliver the finest quality, dramatic aerial photography possible, to bring the aircraft to life in its natural environment, and tell the story of the men and women who serve. He is the author of Becoming The Rhino. Scott Dworkin is an aerial photographer, contractor, and photojournalist based outside Los Angeles, California. He has had a lifelong passion for aviation and photography, and after honing his skills as a photographer for many years, he decided to combine the two interests professionally in 2010. Since 2010, Scott's work has been published in numerous international aviation magazines and websites. As a photographer and writer, he has flown with and covered every branch of the US Armed Forces, as well as worked with many Department of Defense contractors, civilian aviation outfits, and law enforcement aviation units. Scott embedded with the US Air Force 452nd Airlift Wing from March Air Reserve Base in California, traveling with them to Afghanistan to cover their aeromedical evacuation missions. He also traveled around the United States extensively, documenting various other military and civilian units in action. Scott is one of only a handful of civilians in the world who is privileged to fly as an aerial photographer in high-performance military aircraft. Scott's freelance work led to him being hired by the 412th Test Wing, Air Force Flight Test Center at Edwards Air Force Base, California, as a full-time flight test photographer. While there, he provided aerial multimedia, both air-to-air and air-to-ground coverage, including still photography, high-definition videography, high-speed video, and postproduction. Scott routinely flew in various air force aircraft to document ordnance and weapons testing, drop tests, aircraft flight performances, and other operational missions. He delivered the final products to the Air Force Flight Test Center, the Department of Defense, and various other customers. While at Edwards, Scott was trained in accordance with Air Force Instruction flight aircrew rules and regulations and was qualified as aircrew in numerous aircraft. He attended the USAF Physiology Training Program at Beale Air Force Base in California. In addition, he was granted the designation of US Navy Project Specialist, and with that carried Navy Aviation Physiology Training and Aviation Water Survival Training Program qualifications. Scott was recruited by and worked as a contracted flight test photographer/videographer for the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division, Naval Test Wing Pacific at Point Mugu and China Lake in California and other locations. The creation of Mach 91 Aerial Photography and this book are the culmination of Scott's dream and passion to deliver the finest quality, dramatic aerial photography possible, to bring the aircraft to life in its natural environment, and tell the story of the men and women who serve. Scott is the author of Becoming The Rhino. Scott's website is https://www.mach91aerialphotography.com/ Scott Dworkin is an aerial photographer, contractor, and photojournalist based outside Los Angeles, California. He has had a lifelong passion for aviation and photography, and after honing his skills as a photographer for many years, he decided to combine the two interests professionally in 2010. Since 2010, Scott's work has been published in numerous international aviation magazines and websites. As a photographer and writer, he has flown with and covered every branch of the US Armed Forces, as well as worked with many Department of Defense contractors, civilian aviation outfits, and law enforcement aviation units. Scott embedded with the US Air Force 452nd Airlift Wing from March Air Reserve Base in California, traveling with them to Afghanistan to cover their aeromedical evacuation missions. He also traveled around the United States extensively, documenting various other military and civilian units in action. Scott is one of only a handful of civilians in the world who is privileged to fly as an aerial photographer in high-performance military aircraft. Scott's freelance work led to him being hired by the 412th Test Wing, Air Force Flight Test Center at Edwards Air Force Base, California, as a full-time flight test photographer. While there, he provided aerial multimedia, both air-to-air and air-to-ground coverage, including still photography, high-definition videography, high-speed video, and postproduction. Scott routinely flew in various air force aircraft to document ordnance and weapons testing, drop tests, aircraft flight performances, and other operational missions. He delivered the final products to the Air Force Flight Test Center, the Department of Defense, and various other customers. While at Edwards, Scott was trained in accordance with Air Force Instruction flight aircrew rules and regulations and was qualified as aircrew in numerous aircraft. He attended the USAF Physiology Training Program at Beale Air Force Base in California. In addition, he was granted the designation of US Navy Project Specialist, and with that carried Navy Aviation Physiology Training and Aviation Water Survival Training Program qualifications. Scott was recruited by and worked as a contracted flight test photographer/videographer for the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division, Naval Test Wing Pacific at Point Mugu and China Lake in California and other locations. The creation of Mach 91 Aerial Photography and this book are the culmination of Scott's dream and passion to deliver the finest quality, dramatic aerial photography possible, to bring the aircraft to life in its natural environment, and tell the story of the men and women who serve.

Aerial Nature and Landscape Photography is often viewed by more traditional landscape photographers as somewhat of a cheat code for making surprising images; however, I don't think this is necessarily the case. Capturing interesting, compelling, and thought-provoking images from the air still requires a great deal of artistic talent, technical talent, and perfect execution, especially when photographed from an airplane. This week on the podcast I was joined by Aussie nature photographer and aerial specialist, Mieke Boynton (pronounced Mee-ka), who has an incredible passion for aerial photography. You may recognize Mieke's name from last week's episode with her partner, Matt Palmer. They co-manage a gallery together in Bright, Australia. Mieke was also the winner of the Natural Landscape Photography Awards Abstract and Details category with an evocative, elegant, and thought-provoking aerial photograph that will absolutely astonish you. Mieke and I cover such a fun variety of subjects this week, including her passion for an area called the Kimberley, which is an area of Australia that has deep Aboriginal roots, which we discuss at length. On this week's episode, we discuss: Mieke's journey into photography, The story behind how Mieke and Matt Palmer met and become Australia's photography power couple, Why Mieke has chosen to open a gallery in her small home town of Bright, Australia, population 2,600, Mieke's connection to the Kimberley Region, Mieke's desire to share the cultures of the Aboriginal people with her audience, Advice for others seeking a connection with place, Tips and stories about aerial nature and landscape photography, Why Mieke doesn't believe that aerial photography is cheating, Mieke's stance on processing her images, And a lot more! Other topics/links discussed on the podcast this week: Support the podcast on Patreon. Join me over on Nature Photographer's Network and use the code "FSTOP10" for a 10% discount! Matt & Mieke's Gallery, Alpine Light. Natural Landscape Photography Awards. Join us on Patreon for our fun bonus conversation where Mieke tells us about her history as a competitive athlete and making it to the Olympic games, and how competition drives each of us in different ways. Here is who Mieke recommended on the podcast this week: Viktoria Haack. Tania Malkin. Jordan Cantelo. Paul Hoelen. Ricardo Da Cunha. Chris Saunders. Tony Hewitt. I love hearing from the podcast listeners! Reach out to me via Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter if you'd like to be on the podcast or if you have an idea of a topic we can talk about. We also have an Instagram page, a Facebook Page, and a Facebook Group - so don't be shy! We also have a searchable transcript of every episode! Thanks for stopping in, collaborating with us, and listening. See you next week. P.S. you can also support the podcast by purchasing items through our B+H affiliate link.

The trade-offs of photographing your own listings versus hiring a professional photographer for real estate listings include cost effectiveness, quality, time, and efficiency. Capturing your own listings may be a more cost-effective option, especially for smaller properties or those with smaller marketing budgets. However, professional photographers have the experience and skills to deliver high-quality results, which may be more important for some real estate agents. Additionally, hiring a professional photographer can save time, as it may be more efficient to delegate the task to someone else rather than doing it yourself. On the other hand, capturing your own listings can give you more control and flexibility over the process, and may allow you to respond quickly to any last-minute changes or updates. In this episode we'll be answering this question: "Hey Josh, I'm always looking for ways to save time and money while still delivering top-quality results to my clients. I'm curious, what are some of the main trade-offs you see when it comes to deciding between photographing your own listings or hiring a professional like yourself?"-Jacob D. If you're in the Albuquerque Market, book a shoot with Josh's team here:http://www.joshfrick.com Smartphone Photography Masterclass FREE - Live twice per weekClick here: https://go.capturetoclose.com 

Welcome to episode 65 of The Hangar Z Podcast.In this episode we talk with the Uber talented aerial photographer and journalist Scott Dworkin.  Aerial photographers and journalists like Scott and publications like Vertical Magazine provide a valuable service to public safety aviation by providing positive publicity and by telling the stories of what we do to our peers, the powers that control the purse strings of our programs as well as to the general public who has no idea what we do half the time.  Scott Dworkin is an aerial photographer, contractor and photojournalist based outside of Los Angeles, California in Thousand Oaks. He has had a lifelong passion for aviation and photography, and after honing his skills as a photographer in various disciplines for many years, he decided to combine his two main interests professionally in 2010. Since 2010, Scott's work has been published in numerous international aviation magazines and websites including most recently working with Vertical magazine.  As a photographer and writer, he has flown with and covered every branch of the United States Armed Forces, as well as worked with many Department of Defense contractors, civilian aviation outfits, and law enforcement aviation units.  Scott embedded with the United States Air Force 452nd Airlift Wing, from March Air Reserve Base in California and traveled with them to Afghanistan to cover their aeromedical evacuation missions and has also traveled around the United States extensively documenting various other military and civilian units in action.  Scott is one of only a handful of civilians in the world that is privileged to fly as an aerial photographer in high performance military aircraft. The creation of Mach 91 Aerial Photography has been the culmination of Scott's dream and passion to deliver the finest quality, dramatic aerial photography possible, to bring the aircraft to life in their natural environment and tell the story of the men and women who serve. Scott has spent the last five years writing a book titled Becoming the Rhino. The book details the life and experiences of students who have been selected to fly the F/A-18 Super Hornet as they work their way through VFA-122, one of the US Navy's training squadrons to become fleet qualified Naval Aviators and Weapons System Operators, as well as the day to day operations of the squadron. In this episode, Scott tells the story of how he became a professional aerial photographer and journalist covering the most interesting aircraft in the world which ultimately led to the creation of his book Becoming the Rhino.  The book is available through his website www.mach91aerialphotography.comWe would like to thank our sponsors Metro Aviation and Shotover as well as our supporters on Patreon.I would like to announce we will be recording The Hangar Z Leadership Summit episode in January of next year. We have recruited some of the industry's best leaders to have a panel style conversation on topics of leadership affecting public safety aviation today. As we prepare for this episode if you have any questions you would like us to ask during the episode send them into our email hangarzpodcast@gmail.com this will be an episode you don't want to miss.

Drones are a handy piece of tech in any large scale outdoor production horticulture or agricultural operation. Sure, they're great for taking photos from above. But what are some of the other applications, and how can somebody incorporate drones into their career or business?In this episode, drone educator Fiona Lake discusses why she rolls her eyes when someone says "do what you're passionate about and you'll never work another day in your life", how to take a meaningful aerial photo with a drone, and other applications within the green industry.terms.EPISODE LINKSFiona Lake's website: https://www.fionalake.com.au/Twitter: https://twitter.com/FionaLakeAus LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fionalakeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/fionalakeaus/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FionaLakeAus/Search for horticulture jobs: HortPeople.comFOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIATwitter: @PlantsGrowHere / Facebook: @PlantsGrowHerePodcast - Join our Facebook group!VISIT OUR WEBSITEwww.PlantsGrowHere.comYou'll find heaps of educational blog articles, including How To Prune For Natural Shape, What Relationships Do Plants Have With Other Organisms?, and What Is Healthy Soil, And How Can We Build It?.LET'S WORK TOGETHERAre you in the industry or an enthusiast with something of value to share? We're always on the hunt for interesting people, doing interesting things. If you'd like to work with us send a message via our online form or a direct email to plantsgrowhere@gmail.com.

This week's episode of “Surveyor Says!” The NSPS Podcast is the next installment of our “What is Surveying?” series and focusing on the complementary geospatial service of aerial photography and LiDAR data collection. Tim Burch recently sat down with Bill Johnson, VP, and Stephanie Beckham, Director of Business Development for DAS Geospatial, providers of aerial photogrammetry and LiDAR services with offices in Texas and New Mexico, to talk about the importance of large format survey data collection in the age of UAVs. The firm's roots began with Bill's father in 1977, so he has experiences from the manual photography and drafting days to current technology that includes computer automation. They also spoke of the importance of business development and Stephanie's role of building relationships with clients as an extension of simply delivering data. Thanks to Bill and Stephanie for making time to talk about how important airplane- and helicopter-based data collection remains to the surveying profession AND how much they rely on surveyors to help put all the geospatial pieces together. Stay tuned to “Surveyor Says!” The NSPS Podcast for more great topics and guests to come!

Aerial Photography: Examining the Earth from Above.  Think spatially as we examine the development and influence that aerial photography has had since the mid 19th Century, and its impact on […] The post Aerial Photography: Examining the Earth from Above appeared first on Joseph Kerski, Ph.D. - Geographer.

Episode: 2205 The view from above: Another way of seeing.  Today, a new look -- at seeing things.

During the Great War pilots took their aircraft above the battlefield not only to bomb and strafe, but to photograph the trenches of the Western Front. What do these images show us and how do they relate to the landscape we know today? Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/oldfrontline)

In this episode Niki, Kevin and Erick discuss their latest flying, breaking bones, aerial photography and how events are shaping up for 2022! The Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA) is the largest community of pilots in the world, providing aviation advocacy, education & inspiration. AOPA has represented the freedom to fly for all pilots since 1939. To learn more about becoming a member visit https://www.aopa.org/membership.

I'm excited to introduce this week's guest, Hedley Thorne. The second time I walked the Ridgeway, I started to think about getting a drone. I love Iron Age hillforts, and I really struggled to photograph them from the ground. Upon my return, I started writing blog posts about hillforts and I discovered Hedley's Instagram account. I absolutely love his photography, and I still fantasize about getting a drone of my own. Photography adds a new layer to our outdoor adventures, and drone photography adds a whole new perspective. I've really enjoyed seeing all of my favorite Ridgeway sites from the air. It makes it easier to really appreciate these ancient sites. I hope you find this episode inspiring! Whether or not you're interested in aerial photography, it might help you to find new ways to enjoy your own outdoor adventures.   About Hedley The basics: Name- Hedley Thorne Age - 46 (by the time of the podcast!) Family - married, 3 teenage boys, living in Didcot Occupation 1- IT Operations Manager/Controller for London Heathrow Occupation 2- Aerial landscape photographer Voluntary work - Chairman of 2410 Air Training Corps committee - Didcot Air Cadets Hobbies- cycling (road or MTB), walking, UAV drone pilot (A2 qualified), aerial photography Likes- F1, chess, music (I used to play piano and did my degree in music/Business), aviation, art Fears- fish, being upside-down, claustrophobic and needle phobic Dislikes- Bitcoin, politics, bad coffee, bad music (life is too short for these)   Background: For 10 years I worked in Henley-on-Thames and road cycled between Didcot and Henley most days, sometimes doing between 60 and 90 miles on a work day which led to many foreign cycling group adventures in the Pyrenees, the Alps, Ventoux, Prince Edward Island in Canada, Mallorca and Teide in Tenerife, however redundancy struck a few years ago and I started working at Heathrow (managing and controlling the daily IT operation, managing major IT incidents that affected the airport etc) which halted cycle commuting and I then became quite unfit. The airport is 24x7 and so doesn't recognise weekends or times of the day so shifts are very long and at bad times, often overnight. Ultimately my big adventures dwindled and I had to replace the cycle commuting with something more manageable.   Introduction to photography of The Ridgeway: I live in South Oxfordshire near to The Ridgeway long distance path and since working at Heathrow I started using my days off work to walk along it. The kids (teenagers!) were at school and my wife Hayley was working so I had some days to myself. As I walked different stretches of The Ridgeway my relationship with it grew and I started looking closely on the web at the areas I walked in - many results came back with pictures from renowned landscape artist Anna Dillon and I quickly became a bit of a fan of her work, sometimes using it to guide and plan my walks, which expanded out into The Chilterns, Berkshire, Hampshire and Wiltshire.   I found my walks (and more recently mountain bike rides) helped balance out work and then ultimately became a necessity- stress levels dropped and I had space to think. I tried to replicate some of Anna's artwork taking mobile phone pictures. Then, my love of anything that flies, led me to buying a drone (well, initially using one that I had bought for one of my sons!). The aerial shots of these areas added a really unique dimension to the landscape and I quickly realised that these were views that had probably not been seen before, and I was the first to witness them.   Partnership with Anna Dillon: As I grew my Instagram and Twitter social media accounts using my new found aerial photography, Anna noticed one of my pictures of Wittenham Clumps and got in touch, asking whether she could commission it for a painting - I couldn't say "yes" fast enough! The originality of aerial landscape pictures along The Ridgeway became even more exclusive when distilled into a work of art and we both realised this through feedback. This ultimately led to our "Wessex Airscapes" exhibition at the Sewell Centre Gallery in Radley College through September 2021 just after lockdown restrictions eased in the UK, and the response to the exhibition, particularly our opening night, was terrific.   Leading up to the exhibition we teamed up with Pipstick Walks to lead a series of hikes around the Lowbury Hill area of The Ridgeway which has a very dark and rich history and formed the centrepiece of the show. We are now in the process of preparing for future events- notably a second iteration of "Wessex Airscapes" exclusive to Wiltshire, and to be held at the Wiltshire Museum in Devizes in 2023, and before then Oxfordshire Artweeks at Anna's studio in South Oxfordshire. We also have other projects on the boil relating to Uffington White Horse Hill and Grim's Ditch.   Injuries, and areas of interest: The last 2 years have been rough for me if I am honest. I suffered two injuries during my walking and cycling requiring extensive surgery on my wrist on 2 occasions (no general anaesthetic due to covid restrictions!) and also surgery on my knee for a snapped patella following a fall on White Horse Hill at Uffington - on this occasion the weather was terrible- I updated my situation live on Twitter and had company on there from many, and I was ultimately rescued by a group of brave local villagers from Woolstone (one of whom was an ex military medic with a Landrove Defender), and then I had to guide the emergency services using "What 3 Words".   These injuries, along with Covid restrictions and general lack of self-care led me to become overweight but I have a Mallorca mountain road cycling event next year to work towards and plenty of mountain biking to do over the winter! My favourite areas to ride and walk are The Ridgeway, Lowbury Hill area, Uffington/Waylands Smithy, Tan/Milk hill and nearby areas in Wiltshire, Wittenham Clumps and anywhere along The Thames. I am (as an amateur) interested in the history of these areas and I have become friends with many of the land owners, The Ridgeway Officer and people connected with The Thames from my photography mini adventures , exhibition, social media and picture sales.   My past, my work and my future: Anna's mother has done a genealogy report on my father's bloodline and it turns out that most of my previous generations on that side of the family had strong connections with the countryside, working on farms throughout Berkshire, Hampshire and Wiltshire (with a nod to royalty going far back but that is yet to be confirmed!).   Last year I was supposed to become the Aircraft Operations Duty Manager for Heathrow Airport but unfortunately the airport was massively affected by Covid restrictions and went through large staff cuts, including the role I was moving into which disappeared right before my appointment. This stopped the intensive training that I was undertaking and led me to diverting my learning efforts instead towards developing my photography and learning about the RAF as part of my duties as Chairman of the local Air Training Corps committee (Air Cadets).   Looking to the future I want to walk or cycle the entire length of The Ridgeway in one go, produce the best pictures that I can for selling on my website and the exhibitions, and also focus on what I want to do in the future at Heathrow.   Beliefs and conflicts: I sit in an awkward position which is constantly the "elephant in the room" for me - I love the countryside, its history and I am passionate about its preservation, yet I sit in the control room helping to run the country's largest airport. But knowing the remarkable people who work at the airport there is a huge and ongoing push towards sustainability that has been enhanced by the big operational reset provided by Covid.   I truly believe that those working for large organisations such as airports towards a more sustainable future are having more of a genuine impact on the environment than those throwing themselves down on the motorway in front of cars, who just seem to serve to make the public angry and detract from the very views they are passionate about. The green spaces around us are smaller than they were just 30 years ago, and yet in this high paced age of transport, industry, communication and construction they are more important now than they ever have been and those who enjoy their presence like me need to actively engage in their preservation.   Website Twitter Instagram   Listen To This Episode        What You'll Learn How Hedley combines cycling, hiking, and aerial photography Why the Ridgeway is such a great place for drone photography How to get started with aerial photography Everything you need to invest in to get started Good starter equipment—and how to upgrade  How to use Google Earth to plan your shots in advance Drone etiquette—where not to fly and what not to do Hedley's top tips for getting into drone photography   Things We Discussed Waylands Smithy Wittenham Clumps Anna Dillon Wessex Airscapes exhibition Lightroom Uffington White Horse hill Barbury Castle CAA drone test DJI Drones A2 CofC course Altitude Angel app DJI Mini 2 DJI Air 2S DJI Mavic 3 Earth Trust Brightwell Barrow Henley on Thames Lowbury Hill Pewsey Downs   Related Episodes 435 Chris Bedford ~ Adventures With Abandoned Railways 430 Sue-Ann Hickey ~ Adventures in Solo Cycling Tours 426 Doris Lance ~ Nature Bathing for the Five Senses 421 Cara Wilde ~ Adventures With Stone Circles   Connect With Holly Website Facebook Instagram Twitter Pinterest Google+ LinkedIn   How to Subscribe Click here to subscribe via iTunes Click here to subscribe via RSS Click here to subscribe via Stitcher   Help Spread the Word If you enjoyed this episode, please head on over to iTunes and kindly leave us a rating and a review! You can also subscribe, so you'll never miss an episode.

The team get into the basics of all things drone operations and that starts with photography!

In this episode, Corey shares many insights about his journey of discovering climbing at the early age of 13. He talks about how he has been lucky to be able to combine both of his passions, climbing and photography, to create a fulfilling career. Corey shares a very real look into his journey and how things changed once he had a daughter. He pulls back the curtain and talks about what is involved in pursuing opportunities to shoot stunning visual pictures. Corey Rich loves to tell stories. He's a photographer and a director from South Lake Tahoe who has been documenting adventure sports for over three decades. He's been taking climbing pictures since he was 13 years old, and over the years his work has helped define the genre of adventure photography in both the editorial and commercial spaces. You've seen a lot of his pictures, in magazines, ads, catalogs, and online. You may also be familiar with his work as a director; he has shot commercials for some of the world's biggest companies. But his archive of adventure photography contains many stories that you probably don't know. He's written a book called Stories Behind the Images. It's a book that gives insight into what it means to create a career doing something you love, and how success is all about building great, lasting relationships in business and in life.He lives with his wife, Marina, daughter, Leila, and dog, Preta, in South Lake Tahoe.To follow his work and adventures, you can find him here:Corey's WebsiteFollow Corey on IGFollow Candace on Instagram

Paul Seibert discusses why he chooses to capture his stunning aerial images from traditional aircraft, versus using drones. The post No-Drone Aerial Photography, with Paul Seibert appeared first on This Week in Photo.

Paul Seibert discusses why he chooses to capture his stunning aerial images from traditional aircraft, versus using drones. The post No-Drone Aerial Photography, with Paul Seibert appeared first on This Week in Photo.

Photographing Central Otago landscapes from the air offer a whole new perspective on the impact activities like mining, roadworks and hydro electricity have had on this unique part of Aotearoa. Bruce Foster's aerial images reveal land that has been scraped, scarred and indented over decades - often they look like they're of a barren planet like Mars. You can see his work as part of the Auckland Festival of Photography's Postcards to New Zealand youtube series which launched this week. Bruce lives in Wellington but was able to film in Central when his partner, writer Kate De Goldi, took up a residency at Henderson House in Alexandra in 2019.

In this episode Jenny talks to friend, colleague and professional women's beauty and fitness photographer Paul Buceta. We get to hear the inside scoop of how Jenny ended up becoming the President of Strong Fitness Magazine, and Paul's journey leading up to the point he handed it over to Jenny. Paul takes us through how and why he moved away from the glamour side of photography and into shooting for fitness - as well as inspiration of the style and approach he takes for his subjects. We listen in on how liberating and empowering the experience can be for women, and get some tips on how to get published. Follow Paul on Social Media:Paul on IGAndivero Magazine on IGPaul on FbPaul Buceta websiteAndivero Magazine websiteIf you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating  and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser and Castbox.STRONG Fitness Magazine Subscription Use discount code STRONGGIRLResourcesSTRONG Fitness MagazineSTRONG Fitness Magazine on IGTeam Strong GirlsCoach JVBFollow Jenny on social mediaInstagramFacebookYouTube

After Robert justifies an entire episode about motorcycles, he introduces Bobby Haas and Stacey Mayfield and asks them to detail their museum (1:59), its stunning collection (6:57), and how they go about commissioning custom bikes (13:14). Following a short break, Robert redirects the conversation into "Leaving Tracks," Haas and Mayfield's new documentary: how it came to be (18:37), the people involved (23:43), and how the film examines the unique 'brotherhood' between bikers (29:14). Then, Robert circles back to discuss how Bobby came to be where he is in life (39:50), his time as an aerial photographer (43:03), and how his relationship to Stacey ultimately changed his life for the better (47:42). https://www.haasmotomuseum.com/ https://www.gentlemansride.com/ ------------------ Learn More: Cars That Matter Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter Hosted by: Robert Ross Produced and Edited by: Chris Porter Theme Music by: Celleste and Eric Dick See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After Robert justifies an entire episode about motorcycles, he introduces Bobby Haas and Stacey Mayfield and asks them to detail their museum (1:59), its stunning collection (6:57), and how they go about commissioning custom bikes (13:14). Following a short break, Robert redirects the conversation into "Leaving Tracks," Haas and Mayfield's new documentary: how it came to be (18:37), the people involved (23:43), and how the film examines the unique 'brotherhood' between bikers (29:14). Then, Robert circles back to discuss how Bobby came to be where he is in life (39:50), his time as an aerial photographer (43:03), and how his relationship to Stacey ultimately changed his life for the better (47:42). https://www.haasmotomuseum.com/ https://www.gentlemansride.com/ ------------------ Learn More: Cars That Matter Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter Hosted by: Robert Ross Produced and Edited by: Chris Porter Theme Music by: Celleste and Eric Dick See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode host Alina Rudya talks to photographer and drone pilot from New Zealand Petra Leary. They discuss aerial photography, women who drone as well as talk about ADHD and how it affects professional life of a creative person.

Round table with Alan Williams (National Collection of Aerial Photography), Elizabeth J. Shepherd (Aerofototeca Nazionale-ICCD) and Alessandra Giovenco (BSR).

Todd picks a bone with drones while the two leading men of The Aquatic Life explore the pluses and minuses of aerial photography on this controversial "topside topic."Feedback:If you have thoughts, ideas or comments, email us at feedback@theaquaticlifepodcast.comHelp Us Grow The Community:*** Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast content from.  It would help us to grow the community and means a lot to us.  Thanks!***You can subscribe to The Aquatic Life on iTunes, Google Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify, and all major podcast apps (RSS)The Aquatic Life Social Media Pages:Website: TheAquaticLifePodcast.comTwitter: AquaticLifePodFacebook: TheAquaticLifePodcastInstagram: TheAquaticLifePodcastMore About your Hosts:Todd ReimerPortfolio: toddreimerphoto.comFacebook: todd.s.reimerInstagram: tsreimerTwitter: tsreimerDalton HammPortfolio: daltonhamm.comDive Instruction: piratedivecrew.comFacebook: daltonhammphotographyInstagram: daltonhammphotographyYoutube: Dalton Hamm Photography

Learn the photography variables in aerial operations. Tips on making evaluations for drone flights and much more! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/giovanni-castilhos/message

This episode (the first of many), will offer some helpful tips for starting your very own aerial photography company. The drone industry is growing tremendously and there is a lot of potential out there. Stay tuned for my future podcasts discussing more in depth about certain topics.

In today's podcast, I sat down with Chris Hytha, a young architecture student pursuing a degree at Drexel University. I first noticed Chris when I stumbled across the incredible photography he has on his Instagram feed (hytha.cg). A unique blend of highly edited foggy urban photography, almost always taken from unique angles, from the sky, or hanging from the side of a helicopter.In our discussion, Chris and I will talk about juggling photography as a hobby with the demands of a full-time student, what his mother thinks about him dangling from a helicopter, his future in the photographic field, we even steal an idea from another podcast and try it here for the first time, and a whole lot more! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

UAS industry consolidation, open source drone projects, and the Dutch Drone Awards. C4D Intel News Flir buys UAS firm Prox Dynamics following Point Grey acquisition Flir Systems has acquired Oslo Norway-based Prox Dynamics for $134 million in cash. Prox Dynamics is a developer of nano-class unmanned aerial systems, with a “core mission to develop, produce and sell the world's smallest and most advanced Personal Reconnaissance System (PRS)” for “the modern warfighter.” Australian UAV Mapping Consolidation C4D Intel has acquired Airbotix. Both are Perth-based. Privately-owned C4D Intel specializes in asset inspection, mapping, and data analysis. Airbotix provides autonomous systems to clients applications such as inspection and testing, geospatial survey, scientific research and situational awareness. 4 open source drone projects Most consumer drones use proprietary software and hardware. But there are open source options: Paparazzi UAV is an open-source drone hardware and software project. It includes autopilot systems and ground station software for multicopters/multirotors, fixed-wing, helicopters, and hybrid aircraft. The system was designed with autonomous flight as the primary focus. The Linux Foundation-sponsored Dronecode project is building a common open source platform for UAV development. The project recently split with several Dronecode companies with developers forming a new project called PX4. an independent, open-source, open-hardware project providing the standard high-end autopilot to the industrial, academic and enthusiast communities. OpenDroneMap processes aerial imagery into point clouds, digital surface, and elevation models. It can also orthorectify imagery for further analysis. See the project wiki for more information. The University of Nebraska-Lincoln's College of Journalism and Mass Communications has a Drone Journalism Lab that seeks to educate journalists about the legal and ethical use of drones. Their 23-page operations manual is open sourced and free to download. Sections in the manual include Ethics and Privacy, General Operating Procedures, Pre-Flight, Flight, Post-Flight, and Logging. It also contains a number of Normal Operating Checklists and Emergency Procedures. Videos of the Week The winners of the Dutch Drone Awards 2016 have been announced. Coen Swijnenberg earned a Drone Award for his video of Sri Lanka. As the winner of the Aerial Photography category, he also gets to enjoy a 250 euro gift card from Droneshop.nl, and a permanent place in the Dutch aerial movie makers hall of fame. Sri Lanka 2016 http://youtu.be/CLkOvdxfhNk Tim van Vliet won the award in the Racing category with a high-speed drone video shot above the colorful Dutch tulip fields. Tulipe Colormadness http://youtu.be/TQh8BgxHeAc Find more at the annual Dutch Drone Awards website.      

This week I have some big personal news... so, sharing is caring right? Plus how to check for Skin Cancer with just an App, how Airtasker is making "giving time" an easy thing, your calls on PC's and Smart TVs and loads of news on iPad Pro, Logitech Logi Create, Aerial Photography, Garmin Smart Scales, Self-Driving cars and woah, that's enough right?

Guest Parker Gyokeres owns Propellerheads Aerial Photography and produces professional aerial videos. We talk about that business in general, and in particular about the video of a recent wedding that is getting attention from the press and the FAA. This story offers UAS regulatory issues, safety of flight issues, and even some good old fashioned politics. These are the facts: Sean Maloney, a Democratic member of Congress from upstate New York was married June 21, 2014. A video of the wedding was produced by Propellerheads Aerial Photography. The FAA is investigating and says shooting the video from a hexacopter was illegal. It turns out Mr. Malony is a member of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, which oversees the FAA. Mr. Maloney's Republican challenger Nan Hayworth says, "It is a blatant conflict of interest to be sitting on a committee while being investigated by an agency it oversees." Parker explains the steps he took before the event to obtain clearance and permission from the property owner and event security. Parker is an experienced sUAS pilot and the mission was flown safely. He feels that “you can't break a law that doesn't exist,” but also that UAS pilots have a responsibility to get proper training and fly safely. Parker also has some very insightful comments on drone journalism. In addition to being the owner of Propellerheads Aerial Photography, Parker Gyokeres is an award winning active duty U.S. Air Force Photojournalist and the current Chief of Public Affairs for the 621st Contingency Response Wing, Joint Base Mcguire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J. He is a freelance author, a UAV builder/pilot and photographer represented by Legion Photo, and serves as the Secretary of the Professional Society of Drone Journalists. Parker joined the U.S. Air Force in 1992 as an F-16 and F-15 weapons system technician before cross-training to become a public affairs photojournalist in 2006.  He has 22 years of worldwide expeditionary experience, that include three deployments to Afghanistan and one to Iraq. As a remote control pilot and builder, Parker has extensive experience with the design, construction, and operation of both multicopters and fixed-wing aircraft. He also advocates and educates about the safe, responsible use of small UAVs for aerial photography at speaking and training events nationwide.