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Join us for an enlightening conversation with internationally acclaimed landscape photographer Erin Babnik as she delves into the art of developing a unique photographic voice. In this interview, Erin shares her journey in landscape photography, offering invaluable insights on finding inspiration, mastering storytelling through imagery, and navigating the photography business. Whether you're an amateur photographer, a semi-professional honing your craft, or a professional seeking fresh perspectives, this discussion provides practical advice and creative approaches to elevate your work. Topics include composition techniques, the importance of personal style, and strategies for building a successful photography business. Don't miss this opportunity to learn from one of the industry's leading voices. Subscribe for more photography tips, interviews, and tutorials.******************************************************************SUPPORT THE PODCAST: www.buymeacoffee.com/camerashake******************************************************************JOIN THE CAMERA SHAKE COMMUNITY for the latest news and some behind the scenes insights: www.camerashakepodcast.com******************************************************************Check out our sponsor: www.platypod.com******************************************************************THIS WEEK'S LINKS:INTERESTED IN THE LOFOTEN VIKING PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP?https://www.idavewilliams.com/trainingErin Babnik on the web:https://erinbabnik.com/Erin Babnik on Social Media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/babnikphoto/X: https://x.com/ErinBabnikInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/erinbabnik/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@erinbabnik9592JOIN THE CAMERA SHAKE COMMUNITY for the latest news and some behind the scenes insights: www.camerashakepodcast.com======================================CAMERA SHAKE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE:https://www.youtube.com/camerashakeFULL EPISODE 252 ‘EDeveloping Your Unique Voice in Landscape Photography with ERIN BABNIK' IS ALSO AVAILABLE ON: YouTube -Apple Podcasts - https://apple.co/2Y2LmfmSpotify - https://spoti.fi/304sm2G FOLLOW US ONInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/camerashakepodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/camerashakepodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/ShakeCameraKersten's website:www.kerstenluts.comKersten on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/kerstenluts/https://www.instagram.com/threeheadsinarow/
Erin Babnik requires very little introduction to landscape photographers. She's renowned for her incredible images and knowledge which she shares through workshops year round. We discuss insights into her photography journey, highlighting its profound impact on her life as both a career and a creative pursuit. She discusses the challenges of sustaining inspiration, and her transition from art historian to landscape photographer. Erin also offers valuable insights into her creative process, discussing the balance between planning and spontaneity, the significance of exploring new locations, and her approach to workshops. I hope you enjoy the show! You can find Erin's work here: Website: https://erinbabnik.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/babnikphoto Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/erinbabnik/ Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/ErinBabnik YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu7NGsIPvrRr4HDjGGVyxIQ 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 #ErinBabnik #ArtOfPhotography #NaturePhotography #CreativeProcess
Join Nick and Josh as they discuss the photographers who inspired them to pick up a camera and get out into the wilderness. Listen in as they discuss how they developed their photographic vision by studying and learning from the true masters of the craft. Featured Artists Websites: Neil Weaver: https://www.neilweaverphotography.com/index Karl Wertannen: https://www.thegreatnorthlight.com/ Micheal Shainblum: https://shainblumphoto.com/ Erin Babnik: https://erinbabnik.com/ Marc Adamus: https://www.marcadamus.com/ Adam Gibbs: https://adamgibbs.com/ Eric Bennett: https://www.bennettfilm.com/ Ben Horne: https://www.benhorne.com/ Nick's Website: https://nicholasalbertphotography.com/ Nick's Socials: Facebook Instagram YouTube Josh's Website: https://joshbelangerphotography.com/ Josh's Socials: Instagram Podcast Facebook Group: Podcast Facebook Podcast Instagram Page: Podcast Instagram Email link for those who may want to jump in on an Episode: lakescapepodcast@gmail.com Buy us a Coffee
Episode 10: Fear & Inspiration with Erin Babnik Today's guest is wild woman, Erin Babnik. She's known internationally as a leading photographic artist, educator, author, and speaker, specializing in wilderness landscape photography. She is a Canon Explorer of Light, an f-stop gear Global ICON, a ProMedia Gear Ambassador, and is on the Pro Teams of numerous other brands in the photography industry. In addition, Erin is a member of the illustrious nature photography team Photo Cascadia. Erin's images appear in a plethora of books, magazines, and commercial products, and her name frequently tops industry lists of the world's most notable landscape photographers. Erin currently has offices on two continents, using each as a base for traveling worldwide to teach photography workshops and to speak and write about the art of landscape photography. Mentioned in this episode: Flow: The Psychology of Optimal Experience Website: www.erinbabnik.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/erinbabnik/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/babnikphoto Other interviews with Erin: https://erinbabnik.com/interviews/ Blog post: https://www.wildwomanphotography.com/episode-10-Erin-Babnik Visit www.wildwomanphotography.com to check out featured wild women, episode transcripts and more information about our small group photography escapes!
F-Stop Collaborate and Listen - A Landscape Photography Podcast
As photographers we are often trying to figure out what we should do with our photographs. Of late, it has become more popular to produce a coffee table style book to showcase our work; however, not all photography books of this style are created equal. Today's guest on the F-Stop Collaborate and Listen Podcast, Alex Nail, is one of my absolute favorite landscape photographers. He authored and produced one of my favorite photography books a few years back and now he's getting ready to release his second book, The Great Wilderness. His second book was a massive undertaking involving hundreds of miles of hiking over more than four years. Alex's dedication to the craft of landscape photography is nearly unparalleled in today's environment where editing used to make up for a lack of amazing conditions has become commonplace. On this week's episode, we discuss: How Alex's opinions have gotten him into hot water over the years and how he's adapted over time. Why Alex got involved as a co-founder of the Natural Landscape Photography Awards. Alex's approach to making photographs for his latest book. The nuts and bolts to making a high quality photography book, including color space. How much Alex's book cost and why. Alex's approach to shipping his book internationally. What to expect from Alex's book. Design considerations for a photography book. And a lot more! P.S. The first 20 listeners to use the code “USFSTOP” will get a £10 discount on shipping of Alex's book! Other topics/links discussed on the podcast this week: Support the podcast on Patreon. Alex's first appearance on the podcast. The ultimate processing debate episode with Alex Nail and Erin Babnik. David Ward. Joe Cornish. Theo Bosboom. Sandra Bartocha. Natural Landscape Photography Awards (NLPA). Kozu Books. Watch podcast episodes on YouTube, where we overlay photos with our conversation via video. Here is who Alex recommended on the podcast this week: Mark Littlejohn. Kenny Muir. Brian Pollock. My article about Brian's photography in On Landscape Magazine. 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.
Episode 43: Today I sit down with photographic artist, educator, author, speaker, and Canon Explorer of Light, Erin Babnik, to chat about:How traveling independently as a small child helped her learn to travel with ease as an adultHow she navigated the tumultuous time of losing her new home and all her belongings in a deadly wildfireHer core values that keep her focused, happy, and productiveThe one thing that inspires her to do landscape photographyThe photographer's role in influencing cultural perceptions around photography as artPhotography as art versus as a craft and the nature of creativity in pushing boundaries and making changesEmbracing art as a process and a journey rather than as an endpointThe importance of practice and balancing internal and external validation in growing as a photographerHer approach to finding compositions and the role of storiesAnd a whole lot more!LINKS MENTIONED:Website: www.erinbabnik.comPhoto Cascadia: www.photocascadia.comFollow Erin Babnik on:Instagram (@erinbabnik, @oregon-my-oregon, @red-dawn-in-paradise)FacebookTwitterErin's Red Dawn in Paradise articleBrene Brown's Values ListFull Show Notes***HAVE A QUESTION?Record a Question for Tidbit TuesdayLOVE THE OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHY PODCAST?Ways you can support the show:Buy Me a CoffeeLeave a Rating and ReviewSign up for the Outdoor Photography School NewsletterShare the show with others!CONFUSED ABOUT WHERE TO FOCUS?Download my FREE Hyperfocal Distance Made Easy EbookABOUT BRENDA PETRELLA (host)Learn more about meVisit my online portfolioConnect with me on Instagram
Sir Peter Eastway drops by and answers your questions..... This is a cracker!
Christian fixes Carwyns MASSIVE mistake , plus a (CHEAP) hack that will almost guarantee you get lightning shots...
Today we learn about the Urban Banal genre in Canada and other stuff with Film guru and former 5D2 shooter, Chris Malloy. Best episode yet!
Christian and Carwyn catch up to talk about the AIPP being no more....
This week Fletch and Carwyn discuss what is cooler, film of digital.
NEW SEGMENT: Artist in residence, and to kick it off this week we're joined by film shooter George Vavakis (proper photographer!) he talks about his exhibition Volta at 'There Is' in Perth and shooting on the streets.
Erin Babnik drops by and we talk about NFTs and why they may not be that great PLUS the Bears and Mountain Lions pretty much in her backyard, This is a cracker!
Thank you for listening to the In Focus Women Podcast. Find us on our socials here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/in.focus.women/ Private Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/infocuswomen Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/infocuswomenWebsite: https://www.infocuswomen.com/ Our In Focus Women 2021 Book is available for order:https://www.infocuswomen.com/product-page/in-focus-women-2021-photo-book Like, Subscribe and share with a friend.You can find Erin Babnik at:Website: https://www.erinbabnik.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/erinbabnik/ Thank you as always for your support.Steph and Sarina xx (@steph_vella & @sarinajackson)
Art. What is it? Is your photography Art? Are you an artist? There's many different opinions about this idea of art and photography. One thing is for sure, a photographer is a creative person, generally speaking anyway. But when you apply the term of art, when and why would you do that? What's the point? Does it matter? Today I've got a wonderfully special guest joining me on this topic and I'm just loving it. This is Latitude Photography Podcast, Episode 124 for August 3, 2021 August Topic The topic for August, 2021 is #InTheCity. Please get your submissions in by the 24th of August to be considered for the broadcast on the 26th. I'll be on YouTube and I'm planning on doing it once again at 6:15 p.m. and we'll see how that works for us once again. Submit images to the facebook group with the hashtag InTheCity and let's see what you've got. =And the design principle I'd like to see us focus on, if possible, is Color. Any color will work. Looking for ways to either showcase a single color, lots of color, anything to do with color. Let's see what you can come up with. Minnesota water-FALL-color Workshop info: Sign up today! https://brentbergherm.com/workshops/minnesota-waterfall-and-fall-color-workshop/ In a previous episode I'd mentioned the conundrum about my L bracket with the R5. I went with the Three legged thing as it's orange and all the others, from RRS to the cheap brands all looked the same. So I actually made my decision based on color. But it doesn't allow for full articulation of the flippy screen which stinks. Well, listener Ej Linser brought to my attention the PMG bracket https://www.promediagear.com/PLCR56--L-Bracket-Plate-for-Canon-EOS-R5-R6-Mirrorless-Camera_p_475.html Which does allow for full articulation since the vertical mount portion is not aligned with the side of the camera. I feel kinda dumb for not looking up the PMG option since my bracket for the 5D4 is by PMG and I literally thought to myself, I should look up PMG and see what they have before I hit the buy button here… But alas, I didn't. So Ej earns a gold star for this recommendation :) MAIN TOPIC Photography as fine art. Way back on June 22, I posed a question in the facebook group. I said, “When you hear the term “Fine Art” do you think it applies to your photography? As in, do you see yourself as a fine art photographer or maybe… Do you aspire to have your works be considered fine art? Is Fine Art to “stuffy” of a term? Today, I have a special guest to help me think through this topic. She is Erin Babnik, Erin Welcome to the show! Talking Points: Let's assume there's two or three listeners out there who don't know you or your work. What would you like for them to know about you, your work and I'd like to know how you got started as a photographer. Your Quote on your Canon Explorer of Light page states, “Exploration is the key to creativity. The more that you find to photograph, the more that you find yourself.” (further thoughts and commentary shall ensue!) Fine Art. It's kind of loaded. I'd like to know your thoughts on the topic and then we'll get in to what the listeners have said and we'll comment on those as well. So your thoughts on Fine Art and how Photography is a part of that. And also, has the photography industry ever really settled on it means to have photography considered as fine art? That seems to be the listener comments that we'll get to in a moment. Aref Alragehi says, “I personally don't think it applies to me but I hope to get there one day. The reason I say that stems from my understanding of what it means which may not be accurate. Basically I think Fine Art is for a meticulous piece of work not just from a composition perspective but all the way through the print creation, the medium it is printed on the framing and perhaps even the lighting recommended for best viewing. I think there has been also an over use of the term I mean just because the photo is in B&W or it is a long exposure photo does not make it fine art Josh Austin states, “I have always understood fine art to be simplistic in nature. Something that could be hung on a wall anywhere in the world, not constrained by geographic area, genre, or style. I guess "tastefully simple" would be how I would understand it.”And then after some further thought he clarifies, “tastefully, intentionally, simple. I think intentionality is important, a simple composition should not come across as lazy or uninspired but be intentional.” Brett Baker says, “I have seen some pieces that seem to be labeled "fine art" for marketing reasons. I feel like the photography community has not come together on a distinct definition. Some say that it's impossible for photography to be "fine art" because it doesn't require the same degree of skill as other media. Others seem to think that minimalism is the only way to achieve "fine art". Personally, I think that truly "fine art" is capable of stirring some type of emotion in various people and for various reasons, regardless of the medium.” Stanley Harper doesn't view the term Fine Art to be a “stuffy” term. And he points out that even automotive photography can be a form of Fine Art. And he wrapped up his thoughts by saying, “I do consider some of my work to be "fine art" and there is such a thing as "fine art photography" and yes, that term can be used to describe even those shots that are clearly within the journalistic sphere because the shooter took an approach to create an image that will be a wall hanger.” Zelda Zaragoza Johns agrees with Aref a bit. “I don't know if I consider the term overused so much as misused. Some wedding photographers call themselves fine art photographers. I personally believe you can't call yourself a fine art photographer if you're delivering hundreds of digital images to a client.” Maybe there's other ways the term is misused as well? Kirk Keyes chimed in with, “What I find pretentious is "Giclee", if anyone still uses that!!” Aaron Martinez, a photojournalist, says, “I'm not even sure what the term “fine art” actually means in relation to photography.” Joel Galbraith responded to Aaron with the idea that planning really goes into it. Planning locations, how the shot is made, and what you do in post production.But Erin, in your quote we started this conversation with, you start with the word “exploration” which signifies to me a bit of the unknown. A sense of discovery. This seems to be the opposite of Joel's approach. Alan Comer describes it this way, “The thing they seem to have in common is that those images (I like to think) make you want to stop and spend some time in them rather than just a passing glance.” Darren Whiteley has an interesting thought. He says, “I find the photography community's overwhelming desire to label or constrain artistic freedom as one of its negatives. Why can't you be a photographer that enjoys all genres? Those that have ability to turn their skills to all of the genres are often frowned upon, particularly in critiques when they provide examples of work from more than one genre - it is as if excelling at one somehow makes you more of an artist than someone who has transferable skills.” David Medeiros says, “I do think of my work as fine art, or at least that's the intention with my BW photography.” I have to admit, I've had some similar thoughts about my B&W work but I think it's because that was the pivot point of my work as purely done for myself vs for my agent to sell. As I've not submitted to my agent in a LOOOONG time, that idea of B&W only as my fine art work is weakening. My color work is seen more as fine art in my view now. Check out Erin's great photography at https://erinbabnik.com Resources and Links Get on the list for updates on Latitude Photography School https://mailchi.mp/eeb40a226ba2/kk5w15cdqv Learn all about my Minnesota waterFALLcolor workshop and sign up today! https://brentbergherm.com/workshops/minnesota-waterfall-and-fall-color-workshop/ Shop at lensrentals.com with my affiliate link and I'll get a small commission of the sale: https://www.gopjn.com/t/SENJRktJT01DR09OS0lLQ0dLT0tGTg Use the code "summer50" at checkout for $50 off orders of $200 or more delivered by July 30, 2021. I also have an affiliate link with ThinkTank Photo http://bit.ly/2IMRhOT Find the expanded shownotes at http://latitudephotographypodcast.com Find me on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/brentberghermphoto/ Find the podcast facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/latitudephotographypodcast/ You'll have to answer a question, who's the host of the show. Your answer is me. Brent. I'll also accept the name of any recent guests. Find me on instagram @brentbergherm https://www.instagram.com/brentbergherm/ Find me on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/brentberghermphotography Find me online at https://brentbergherm.com
Jack and John welcome Erin Babnik to the show. Erin is a Canon Explorer of Light, member of Photo Cascadia and accomplished international workshop leader. Listen as Jack and John explore her motivations and experiences as well as her perspectives on her photography and teaching others. Erin Babnik is known internationally as a leading photographic … Continue reading Interview with Erin Babnik →
100 episodes! Hahaha, can't believe it! We celebrate by catching up with Adobe mastermind, Julieanne Kost, she also has an interesting project....A big thanks too to everyone who has given us their time to come on the show, thank you, and most importantly thank YOU for listening, hopefully we've managed to entertain you :)CheersCarwyn and Fletch
Today we're joined by a LEGEND specialising in Ocean photography, Rachael Talibart. Plus we we find out some things about her shes never shared before...
Episode 341 of the PetaPixel Photography Podcast. Download MP3 - Subscribe via iTunes, Google Play, email or RSS! Featured: Photographic artist, educator, writer, and speaker, Erin Babnik In This Episode If you subscribe to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast in iTunes, please take a moment to rate and review us and help us move up in the rankings so others interested in photography may find us. Show Opener:Photographic artist, educator, writer, and speaker, Erin Babnik. Thanks Erin! Sponsors: - Fujifilm's 52 weeks of FREE education. Build Your Legacy with Fujifilm- Get 20% off at PhottixUS.com with offer code PetaPixel20- Get 20% off at SaramonicUSA.com with offer code PetaPixel20- Get FreshBooks cloud accounting FREE for 30 DAYS by entering PetaPixel in the "How Did You Hear About Us?" section at FreshBooks.com/PetaPixel - More at LensShark.com/deals. Stories: Nikon hints at its upcoming Z9 flagship body. (#) Fujifilm's X-E4 rangefinder style body and 27mm f/2.8. (#) Sony's Alpha 1 flagship body. (#) Amazon is heavily inspired by Peak Design. (#) Whether or not big, heavy cameras are needed anymore. (#) Connect With Us Thank you for listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast! Connect with me, Sharky James on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook (all @LensShark) as we build this community. We’d love to answer your question on the show. Leave us an audio question through our voicemail widget, comment below or via social media. But audio questions are awesome! You can also cut a show opener for us to play on the show! As an example: “Hi, this is Matt Smith with Double Heart Photography in Chicago, Illinois, and you’re listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast with Sharky James!”
Tony Hewitt joins us to answer your questions PLUS a very well known photographer gate crashes us during the recording. You cant make this stuff up lol
Fletch and Carwyn talk printing and how Christian sometimes gets his trademark look....
We're now on You Tube, just do a search for Lightminded in the YT search bar or click herehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp-d87wvOkMcmRnqIXLN3swAnd make sure you subscribe :)Lots of fun!BTW, we've listen to you and we've gone back to our usual longer format.Enjoy!
A great chat with Martine, in this one we discover that shes a little bit extreme, well more hardcore than most! Enjoy!Have a look at her website https://martineperret.photoshelter.com/index
Christian has a BILLION Dollar idea, plus we catch up with Erin Babnik and talk art.
Renown photographer Martine Perret joins us, we chat about her experience photographing War Zones....
John Paul Caponigro drops by and shares a little known fact about his past. Warning, it's awesome.
We made it! It's actually 2021 and as is our tradition, we always start the year off putting our best foot forward with Erin Babnik. Enjoy!
Merry Christmas!
Peter Eastway drops in, we talk about his Bhutan adventures and also his go to F stop....
One of the most important visual artists in the world drops into Lightminded for a chat, we did a lot of listening! Enjoy!
F-Stop Collaborate and Listen - A Landscape Photography Podcast
Welcome to episode 188 of the F-Stop Collaborate and Listen podcast. This week on the podcast, I hosted the Photo Cascadia team, including Sean Bagshaw, Adrian Klein, Zack Schnepf, Erin Babnik, David Cobb, and Kevin McNeal. This powerhouse team of landscape photographers have inspired so many of us on our journeys in this craft, so it was a real honor to host the whole team for a chat. Unfortunately, Chip Phillips was not able to join us for this recording due to the joys of parenting during COVID-19. The Photo Cascadia team and I discuss some interesting topics this week, including: Their new book celebrating the beauty and diversity of the State of Oregon through photographs, "Oregon, My Oregon," The power and significance of the foreword of the book by Nicholas Kristof, The impact of climate change on the landscapes we all love to photograph, The impact that increased visitation is having on locations we love to photograph (and some positives of this), The therapeutic effects of landscape photography during a global pandemic, How to instill respect for nature and the environment, And much, much more Over on Patreon this week, join over 140 of your peers in supporting the podcast financially hear about the Photo Cascadia team's approach to leading workshops safely during a pandemic. I hope you enjoy our conversations. 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. Join the discussion over on Nature Photographer's Network! We have weekly discussions about each episode of the podcast. It's also free! We also have an Instagram page and a Facebook page for updates. Thanks for stopping in, collaborating with us, and listening. See you next week. As a reminder, you can also support the podcast by shopping at B+H for your photography gear using our Affiliate Link. For the full show notes head over to my blog.
Today we're joined by Altered Images head honcho Ian Van Der Wolde, fresh out of the Vic locdowns, PLUS, we announce the winner of the 2020 #WalkingLandscapePhotography walk!
On today's episode we discuss the golden ratio, plus is Fletch set to make a shock career switch?
Well, kinda :)
Today we're joined by a lady that doesnt use a drone to get aerials, she just flies upside down, Jackie Rankin :)
We had the great pleasure of talking to a legend in the dark art of pet photography. Houndstooth Studio boss Alex Cearns was kind enough to join us for a chat and share a couple of secrets...
A very inspiring episode with photography’s mental mindset master Tony Hewitt as special guest. Does he pull Fletch from his creative quagmire??
Photog Adventures Podcast: A Landscape Photography and Astrophotography Podcast
A fantastic treat for those of you who share my love of Erin Babnik! Erin joins the podcast to talk about her snowmobile workshop in the Dolomiti where she captured - BY HAND - an absolutely brilliant photo-stack of swirling snow and glowing Dolomite Mountains through the atmospheric clouds! Just love the image! You can see her image "Reverie" here: https://bit.ly/3hWvDq5 The podcast begins with us plugging the upcoming CREATE PHOTOGRAPHY VIRTUAL SUMMIT! It is an online-only zoom conference where Erin Babnik will be kicking off the teaching as our Keynote Address. The Conference is in February over Friday Feb. 19th and continues for three days ending in the afternoon on Sunday Feb 21st. After we talk about what she is teaching during her Keynote, I ask Erin about her process of finding images that match her quality level. Erin gets into detail about her process while at camera and then in post-processing to make the images we have grown to envy! Learn more from Erin here at her website: ErinBabnik.com Direct link to her Workshop Reading List: https://bit.ly/3i1iUCG Thanks for listening and get out there for an adventure of your own!
We talk to NZ Photography LEGEND, Andris Apse
Carwyn catches up with Fletch and hatches a cunning plan
Hell woman Krystle Wright joins Christian, Tony and Carwyn for a chat.
Award winning Perth Photographer Liz barker pops into Lightminded to share what it was like taking a different photo for 14 days in Quarantine. Amazing story and her work is incredible.
A great interview with Georgina Steytler! A very nice lady and an absolute master Birder.
Legendary weddings mastermind, Marcus Bell joins the boys for a chat about the craft and also talks about his local Surf Break, which makes Margaret River look like the Wave Pool at Jamberoo.Have a look at his website www.studioimpressions.com.au
Sir Peter Eastway drops into to talk about the BetterPhotography.com Photo Awards
Andrei Duman joins us to talk working with Tony Hawk, we're also joined by a secret guest....
David Evans from the Epson International Pano Awards drops into Lightminded for a cuppa.
Nick Rains from the Leica Akademie and we talk Hi Res Mode...
Today we caught up with Mr Rocco Ancora, what a great bloke, so real and humble. Thanks Rocco.
Tom Putt tells us about his close encounter with a meotorite whilst going to the bathroom and also his encounter with Sasquatch?Tom has custom made a FREE Lightroom Preset for you called Aerial Awesomeness, head over to lightminded.com.au and download the free LR preset pack!
Erin Babnik is known internationally as a leading photographic artist, educator, author, and speaker. She is a Canon Explorer of Light, a member of the Photo Cascadia team, and a former art historian. She joins us to chat all about her background and how that’s influenced her wilderness photography, the difference between locations and landscapes, and the keys to knowing when a photo is ready for release. Learn more about Erin and check out Photo Cascadia’s new book, "Oregon, My Oregon”, available for pre-order now.
One of the most exciting photographers in the world joins us from LA, just a couple of blocks from the #BLM movement.Andrei Duman is incredible and pushes his work to the limits, in fact his latest project involves a 6000 image focus stack with an IQ4...Great guy too!Check out his stuff herewww.andreiduman.com
Scott leggo joins Lightminded for a chat. Great guy and an incredible photographer!
Today we chat with Wes Wong who is a household name in photography in Malaysia. He chats candidly about his career, his techniques and channels John and Yoko by doing the interview from his bed wearing PJs.
Following her well received recent interview episode with Rick, it's only natural that Erin Babnik would be invited to share a great collection of tips for capturing expressive landscape images. Be sure to catch up with Erin here too: www.erinbabnik.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/babnikphoto Photo Cascadia Team Member: www.photocascadia.com Twitter: twitter.com/ErinBabnik Book link: https://erinbabnik.com/photographing-through-the-seasons/
Today we talk with one of the legends of Australian Landscape Photography. Murray Fredericks talks us through some of his iconic work and we learn how he makes it happen. Fascinating.
We discuss all kinds of stuff, aerial photography, how to go to the bathroom properly in a 2 seat Cessna and how running an electric car is almost free.
Rick met fellow Canon Explorer of Light, Erin Babnik at the Out of Oregon conference this past October. After singing and playing guitar around a campfire on the beach, Rick attended Erin's “Beyond Perfection” talk – and was impressed with her images and her presentation. They became friends immediately. In this interview Erin shares her thoughts on photography and creativity. She also talks about her workshops and an e-book – Photographing Through the Seasons – on which she collaborated with the pros from Photo Cascadia. Photo Cascadia consists of seven photographers: Erin Babnik, Sean Bagshaw, David Cobb, Adrian Klein, Kevin McNeal, Chip Phillips and Zach Schnepf. They are all from the Cascadia region and share the common interest of photographing the striking beauty of the outdoors, especially the Northwestern United States. Visit with Erin: www.erinbabnik.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/babnikphoto Photo Cascadia Team Member: www.photocascadia.com Twitter: twitter.com/ErinBabnik Book link: https://erinbabnik.com/photographing-through-the-seasons/
Part two of our exclusive interview with Reuben Wu
Reuben has worked with the Nine Inch nails and a host of other musical super talent and has now turned his attention to inventing almost by accident and exciting new aerial genre.
Today, we delve into the mind of THE aerial mastermind, Mr Tony Hewitt.
Mieke Boynton drops into Lightminded and we discover her connection with Cool Runnings...
Erin Babnik joins us for a chat about her new book, which sadly doesnt feature sugarloaf rock, Christian describes what happens if you fall from Sugarloaf Rock plus we fin out which NFL team most Landscape Photographers support.
Erin Babnik joins The Landscape Photography Show to discuss several topics for landscape photography like creative space, color theory, locations versus landscapes and more.
We have been hosting the B&H Photography Podcast Panasonic LUMIX S1 Sweepstakes for the past several weeks and, today, we are excited to announce the winners of the LUMIX DC-S1 Mirrorless Digital Camera with 24-105mm lens and the LUMIX DC-G95 Mirrorless Camera with a 12-60mm lens. With that in mind, we’d like to thank all of our listeners who left ratings and reviews on Apple Podcasts, and particularly those who subscribed to the podcast and mentioned a favorite episode. This kind of feedback is well appreciated and helps us to develop the kind of episodes we hope you enjoy. Before we make that announcement, however, Allan, Jason, and I reflect on our “photography New Year’s resolutions” and discuss our personal photography projects from 2019 and the gear we have been using to make them happen. We start with Allan, who discusses his year-long process of culling his archive of images going back to 1969, including finding what he refers to as the very first “Allan Weitz photo.” He also explains how he uses his Sony Alpha a7R II Mirrorless Digital Camera as his “Franken-slide copier” and some of the gear that has impressed him this year, including the 7artisans Photoelectric 50mm f/1.1 lens and the Zeiss Batis 40mm f/2 CF lens, and his thoughts on the just-announced Leica M-E (Typ 240) Digital Rangefinder. John continues with a brief explanation of the resolutions on which he is procrastinating, and on his return to street photography and attempts to work with the FUJIFILM X100F Digital Camera, the Ricoh GR III, and the Leica M Monochrom (Typ 246) Digital Rangefinder. Finally, Jason updates us on his telephoto cityscapes, his abstract portraiture, the Sony Clear Image Zoom function and whether or not he purchased the Sony FE 100-400mm f/4.5-56 GM OSS lens. Join us for this enjoyable chat and check out some of the previous episodes of the podcast which we mention during this conversation, including our talks with Jay Maisel and Stephen Wilkes, our discussion about hard drives, and our talk with landscape photographer Erin Babnik.
We are super excited to chat this week to talk to Erin Babnik, who according to PhotoBlog, is in the top 25 Landscape Photographers in the world!We chat about her work and get behind the scenes to get an understanding of who she is as a person.She also has a surprising connection to the VERY early days in the development of Photoshop...Plus photo of the week this week comes to us from Joy Kachina from Tasmania.Enjoy!
Today’s conversations address the challenges photographers encounter when “real life”—children, family, economic changes, even personal tragedy—interrupt the work we would like to be doing, namely taking pictures, and how we find our way back to the form of creative expression we all desire. We welcome four photographers who have overcome challenges or who have found ways to incorporate their own life and lifestyle into their professional work. First, we speak with photographer Erin Babnik, who previously joined us to talk about the tech she uses in her landscape photography, but now tells of her recent brush with tragedy when her new home and studio was engulfed by the deadly 2018 Camp Wildfire, in Paradise, California. Next, we are joined by Sofia Aldinio and Colin Boyd, of Affuera Vida Productions, who have decided to take their business on the road, quite literally. Not wanting the typical white picket fence and two-car garage lifestyle, they are retrofitting an old fire department van and taking their two young children on an epic journey from Maine to Argentina, all along, photographing for clients who love their real-life family adventure content. After a break, we welcome National Geographic Explorer and Grantee Erika Skogg to discuss her project on Scandinavian-American culture. After years spent traveling the world with her camera, Skogg decided it was time to return to her Wisconsin hometown to live. It wasn’t long before she turned her documentarian’s eye to her own culture and heritage and created a beautiful series on the traditions she knows so well. Finally, we’ll be joined by Carissa Pelleteri, who has published two books on the people of Montauk, NY. “Car” is a Brooklyn native who, after years of vacationing in Montauk, began to notice the changes happening to her beloved getaway. Her books are visual records of the town’s transition from bucolic fishing village to an oft-crowded tourist destination at the eastern end of Long Island. Join us for this intriguing set of conversations, recorded at the 2019 OPTIC Photography Conference. Guests: Erin Babnik, Sofia Aldinio, Colin Boyd, Erika Skogg, and Car Pelleteri Photograph © @AffueraVida
B&H recently hosted the OPTIC Outdoor, Photo/Video, Travel Imaging Conference, which gave us an opportunity to sit with many wonderful photographers including Ron Magill, Frans Lanting, and Erin Babnik and we will be publishing these conversations over the next few weeks, but today we welcome representatives from Canon, Panasonic Lumix, and Sony to discuss their latest wares. First we speak with Ross Joseph from Canon about their photo printer options, specifically the imagePROGRAF PRO-1000, a wonderful 17” desktop printer with professional features. Next we welcome Tom Curley from Panasonic to talk about the LUMIX camera line and the incredible new DC-S1H full-frame mirrorless camera and the L-mount consortium. Finally, we welcome Ben Manlove, Sr. Representative from Sony Digital Imaging PRO Support. Ben discusses firmware upgrades and a range of Sony gear, including the gems of the E-mount system, new lenses from Sony and the waterproof/crushproof Cyber-shot DSC-RX0 II Digital Camera. Join us for this informative episode of the B&H Photography Podcast. Guests: Ross Joseph, Tom Curley, Ben Manlove
This episode of the podcast was scheduled to be recorded months ago. On the day we were supposed to be interviewing our guest, Erin Babnik, she emailed us asking to reschedule, since she was being evacuated from her house in Paradise, California.Erin Babnik is known internationally as a leading photographic artist, educator, writer, and speaker. Her ambitious and expressive style of landscape photography brings together an unusual integration of adventurous exploration, progressive techniques, and formal education in the arts. In her writing and public speaking, Erin explores topics with a unique blend of art historical, philosophical, and instructional ideas, an approach that has made her one of the most notable voices among the current generation of landscape photographers.During this interview, Erin recalls those dramatic moments when seemingly she had lost almost everything she owned and talks about how she managed to recover and bounce back, at least in part, from that dire situation, thanks also to the support she received from the photography community.Hers is also a cautionary tale about the importance of having a good backup strategy. Thanks to it, Erin didn’t lose a single picture in the fire that destroyed her home and she was willing to give us a number of suggestions on how to implement a sensible backup policy.We also found the time to discuss one of her more recent articles on finding compositional patterns in nature. There’s really something for everyone in this very informative interview. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Last week was Earth Day, which always seems ludicrous to me since we should focus on the health and hygiene of the planet every day. But, I’ll take any opportunity to bring more attention to this topic, especially when it involves our beautiful natural landscapes getting trampled or destroyed by people looking to create a new Instagram post. Social media has had a number of societal impacts. Some have been good, but others have been quite devastating, especially when it comes to the lack of care for natural environments. As photographers, we have a responsibility to act as nature’s stewards by incorporating Leave No Trace best practices, as well as deputizing other photographers. Fortunately, Erin Babnik, my guest for this episode of the No Name Photo Show is one of the foremost authorities in fighting to protect natural landscapes from being destroyed by witless people. In addition to being an absolutely amazing photographer, Erin is a stalwart advocate for protecting the sanctity of natural environments. I’m so thankful to have her on and I’m sure you’re going to love the conversation. Show Notes Be sure to follow Erin’s work on her website and Instagram Definitely take the time to read all of Erin’s outstanding articles on Photo Cascadia If you’re in the LA area, go see Erin present The Seven Virtues of a Creative Landscape Photographer at the Canon Experience Center (May 21, 2019 – 7:00 PM PT) Be sure to review and practice the Leave No Trace 7 principles --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nonamephotoshow/message
Last week was Earth Day, which always seems ludicrous to me since we should focus on the health and hygiene of the planet every day. But, I’ll take any opportunity to bring more attention to this topic, especially when it involves our beautiful natural landscapes getting trampled or destroyed by people looking to create a new Instagram post. Social media has had a number of societal impacts. Some have been good, but others have been quite devastating, especially when it comes to the lack of care for natural environments. As photographers, we have a responsibility to act as nature’s stewards by incorporating Leave No Trace best practices, as well as deputizing other photographers. Fortunately, Erin Babnik, my guest for this episode of the No Name Photo Show is one of the foremost authorities in fighting to protect natural landscapes from being destroyed by witless people. In addition to being an absolutely amazing photographer, Erin is a stalwart advocate for protecting the sanctity of natural environments. I’m so thankful to have her on and I’m sure you’re going to love the conversation. Show Notes Be sure to follow Erin’s work on her website and Instagram Definitely take the time to read all of Erin’s outstanding articles on Photo Cascadia If you’re in the LA area, go see Erin present The Seven Virtues of a Creative Landscape Photographer at the Canon Experience Center (May 21, 2019 – 7:00 PM PT) Be sure to review and practice the Leave No Trace 7 principles --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nonamephotoshow/message
Chris talks with landscape photographer Erin Babnik to talk technique and answer your questions. We discuss what it’s like being a woman out in the field, meeting fellow female photographers, her workshops around the world, color theory, her favorite landscape photographers, and if social media is negatively affecting creativity and natural areas. Visit ErinBabnik.com (http://www.erinbabnik.com) to see her incredible work and learn more about her workshops. You can also follow Erin on social: Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/babnikphoto Twitter: https://twitter.com/ErinBabnik Instagram: instagram.com/erinbabnikphotography (http://instagram.com/erinbabnikphotography/) 500px: https://500px.com/erinbabnik See Out of Chicago’s upcoming conferences and join our newsletter at outofchicago.com. The post Erin Babnik Answers Your Questions (https://www.outofchicago.com/2019/04/25/erin-babnik-answers-your-questions/) appeared first on Out of Chicago Photography (https://www.outofchicago.com) .
In this interview, I speak with Erin Babnik about her travels and landscape photography.
Photog Adventures Podcast: A Landscape Photography and Astrophotography Podcast
We are crazy privileged to be joined today by Landscape Photographer Extraordinaire Erin Babnik! We got to pick the brain of Erin and learn so many fantastic tips that only PART of those tips could fit in one podcast! The entire interview with Erin is going to come out for our Patrons next Monday. If you want to hear that part of the episode, please join us at https://www.patreon.com/photogadventures and you will have full access to this episode and all of our Monday Interview podcasts. We begin this episode with a Clip from Tony Northrup talking about 20 Photography Misconceptions that you can watch here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IsWGkUT5A_Y See Brendon's secret Photography project now on YouTube: https://youtu.be/liEatPivAFM Erin shares with us exclusive behind the scenes info about two new pictures of hers that have not been fully processed and released yet. In the first story, we get inspired by her understanding of the Dolomite area where she captures an image that you have to know the terrain so well to be in the right place at the right time! Then in the second story, working through challenging weather conditions in the Iceland Highlands, Erin comes away with a composition based on a hidden gem that most likely no one will ever be able to recreate! Rounding out the episode, Erin shares with us a favorite post-processing technique of hers - Color Theory - and shares with us a cliff's notes version of how to accomplish quality color theory in your images. For the full story, please read her article here: https://www.photocascadia.com/creative-applications-of-color-theory-in-landscape-photography/ Then a piece of gear that she wouldn't be without is her telephoto lenses and she shares with Brendon her favorite lens or two and how she uses layering to build depth when using such a long Focal Length. You can read more about her article "Creative Uses of Extreme Focal Lengths" here: https://erinbabnik.com/new-article-about-developing-as-an-artist-through-exploration-2/ Please sign up for a workshop with Erin Babnik or follow her work at her website: https://erinbabnik.com/
In this special episode directed by AdoramaTV’s Sal D’Alia (@timbuz), photographers Chris Burkard (@chrisburkard), Pete McBride (@pedromcbride), Jacob Riglin (@Jacob), Erin Babnik (@erinbabnikphotography), and Keith Ladzinski (@ladzinski) join a panel discussion moderated by Kishore Sawh (@kishsawh) to have an open and honest conversation about the state of photography. Listen in on these greats discussion their passions, their business, and what they make of the photography world as it exists today.
Erin Babnik has lost her home and all of her possessions in the California "Camp Fire". You can donate to the Go Fund Me campaign set up in her name Here Link to the Erin Babnik Go Fund Me ----> https://www.gofundme.com/erin-babnik039s-paradise-fire-fund
This episode was recorded live at the Out of Moab conference with myself, Erin Babnik, Ian Norman & Josh Cripps. We covered several subjects before taking questions from the audience. Erin's Website Ian's Website Josh's Website Nick's Website Next year's Conference can be found here.
F-Stop Collaborate and Listen - A Landscape Photography Podcast
Welcome to Episode 071 of F-Stop Collaborate and Listen: THE Post-Processing Landscape Photography Debate with Erin Babnik & Alex Nail! Get your popcorn ready - Erin and Alex deliver the goods and share their perspectives on the ever-prevalent debate on post-processing in landscape photography. I'd love to hear where you personally fall on the debate after listening. Alex Nail is a full-time landscape photographer based in Bristol, UK with a passion for mountains and wilderness areas. He increasingly heads to remote or hard to reach locations in search of new images. His photography is largely illustrative, showing magical lighting conditions and spectacular scenery. Alex is a great believer in the trustworthiness of photography as an artistic medium. Alex edits his images; however, they are all real, with nothing added or taken away. Erin Babnik is a full-time adventure landscape photographer, photography educator, writer, and speaker. She is known for her ambitious images, for her adventurous approach in the field, and for her thought-provoking writing and speaking. Her dedication to outdoor photography evolved out of her years working as an art historian, photographing at archaeological sites and in museums for the purposes of teaching and research. Erin draws upon her background in art history in bringing a deep knowledge of aesthetics, visual communication, and cultural relevancy to her own photographic work and to her ideas about the art of photography, which she expresses to audiences around the world. Here are links to various things that came up on the podcast: 1. Atlantic Magazine article on digital manipulation 2. On Landscape article from Guy Tal Please consider supporting the podcast on Patreon! There's a ton of bonus content over there for subscribers! Your support is critical - it helps with production costs and to improve the podcast over time. Thanks! Over on Patreon this week, Alex, Erin, and I discussed the presentation of images taken on exotic workshops, comp stomping, and more. To learn more about Erin and Alex, check out their websites: Erin Babnik.Alex Nail.
In this episode I talk with Alex Noriega and Erin Babnik about the idea of Quality over Quantity when it comes to sharing your work on social media, and adding images to your portfolio. Alex is a highly acclaimed photographer and known for his post processing tutorials. Erin Babnik is an international educator, workshop instructor and public speaker.Nick’s Workshops and tutorials can be found at: http://nickpagephotography.comErin’s website can be found at www.erinbabnik.comAlex’s website can be found at https://www.alexnoriega.com
This week’s episode of the B&H Photography Podcast posits the notion that we are in a “Golden Age” of landscape photography, and a fundamental attribute of this "new" landscape photography is its embracing of digital and mobile technologies. From soaring ISO capabilities and improved dynamic range to stacking and correction software to weather, mapping, and pre-production apps, the willing photographer can plan and execute landscape images that would have been impossible to create only a few short years ago. We also suggest that the Pacific Northwest, with its proximity to the cradle of the tech industry and a spectrum of natural wonders, is the hub of this progressive landscape photography movement. Veteran photographers have adopted new technologies and created a movement, and a younger generation is following suit, certain to take landscape photography into a future that includes drones, VR, and imaging technologies yet to be imagined. We also discuss the influence of photo-sharing platforms and new career models that enable photographers to distribute their work and travel to destinations that editorial assignments would never cover. We welcome to our conversation two preëminent landscape photographers, Erin Babnik and Sean Bagshaw, who discuss their work and the use of the high-tech gear and applications in the creation of their photography. In addition to the obligatory Q and A about camera and lens choices, we discuss location and weather apps, post-process plug-ins, and even the latest foul-weather gear, all of which enable them to create the stunning work for which they are known. Both photographers are members of Photo Cascadia, and have a wide following of supporters and students. Their workshops sell out months in advance. After hearing their insights and seeing their imagery, there will be no doubt as to why. Guests: Erin Babnik and Sean Bagshaw Photograph ©Erin Babnik
In this episode I talk about how sometimes it is better to invest in experiences and inspiration, rather than that next camera body. I also talk about some of the photographers and educators that have inspired me throughout the last few years.My Icelandic Winter Adventure 2018 workshop can be found here!http://www.nickpagephotography.com/iceland-winter-adventure-2018/ Photographers mentioned in this episode. Thomas heaton - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfhW... Greg Benz - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqg4Jimmy Macintyre - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnUO...Steve Arnold - https://www.youtube.com/user/Seascape...Ryan Dyar - www.ryandyar.comSean Bagshaw - http://www.outdoorexposurephoto.com/Alex Noriega - www.alexnoriega.comEnrico Fossati - http://www.enricofossati.it/ Daniel Kordan - https://danielkordantutorials.com/Erin Babnik - www.erinbabnik.comMarc Adamus - www.marcadamus.comMichael Shainblum - www.shainblumphoto.com
Erin Babnik Landscape/Adventure Photographer Erin Babnik again joins The PhotoTellers to discuss one of her favorite topics--COMPOSITION. Regarding composition: Is the landscape photographer primarily at the whim of luck, or timing, or serendipity? Or are there more deliberate mental tools that he/she can wield to create works of art with strong composition? That's the topic of today's conversation. While you're listening, you'll hear the one word that Erin calls the "guiding light and essential goal of composition." What else do we discuss? Her mindset when she approaches a new subject Composition Hierarchy How landscape photographers are changing the art of photography--and the debate they're causing Why people are calling her talks on composition "inspirational" WHEN composition happens, and honing our visual literacy How composition creates forced perspective and bestows meaning Erin's goal in her work--not simply the creation of beautiful art How you can benefit from the education from the Photo Cascadia members As we conclude, you'll hear Erin's encouragement to the Photographer who doesn't feel like he/she is advancing like they "should." Wanna learn more? Find Erin's website HERE. Click HERE to look at the work of Photo Cascadia. Find Erin's previous conversation on The PhotoTellers HERE. About Erin: Erin Babnik is a full-time adventure landscape photographer, photography educator, writer, and speaker. She is known for her ambitious images, for her adventurous approach in the field, and for her thought-provoking writing and speaking. Her dedication to outdoor photography evolved out of her years working as an art historian, photographing at archaeological sites and in museums for the purposes of teaching and research. She subsequently spent years producing photographs on assignment before transitioning to her specialty of wilderness photography and teaching photography workshops worldwide.
This is a Live Panel discussion recorded at the out of Acadia conference. We talk about creative block, inspiration, scariest moments in the field, and reoccurring tips and themes while teaching during the Acadia workshops.Thomas Heaton's WebsiteBryan Peterson's WebsiteErin Babnik's WebsiteNick Page's Website
This is the first episode of the Landscape photography podcast with Nick Page. In this episode Nick talks about what is in store for the show moving forward, then talks with Erin Babnik about growing as an artist, and composition. This week's Links:Erin's Website can be found herePhoto Cascadia's website can be found hereErin's Facebook can be found hereNick's website can be found hereErin's Photography mentor forums can be found hereNick's InstagramNick's Youtube ChannelNick's Facebook page
Erin Babnik is one of my favorite landscape photographers. I can’t wait to have her teach at the Out of Acadia Landscape Photography Conference (http://outofchicago.com/acadia) ! Check out Erin’s work at http://erinbabnik.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/babnikphoto Twitter: https://twitter.com/ErinBabnik Instagram: instagram.com/erinbabnikphotography (http://instagram.com/erinbabnikphotography/) 500px: https://500px.com/erinbabnik The post Art History and Landscape Photography with Erin Babnik: OOC Podcast Season 4 Episode 2 (https://www.outofchicago.com/2017/05/11/art-history-landscape-photography-erin-babnik-ooc-podcast-season-4-episode-2/) appeared first on Out of Chicago Photography (https://www.outofchicago.com) .
F-Stop Collaborate and Listen - A Landscape Photography Podcast
Episode 2! Interview with world-renowned landscape photographer Erin Babnik. Erin is "based" out of California and teaches workshops in the Dolomites, Death Valley, and all over the world. Our conversation covered all kinds of topics, including her journey to become a full-time professional photographer, her writing, social media, composites, artistic vision, and more.
Some people explore the world right and left, north and south. Others, like my guest for this episode, Erin Babnik, prefer to explore it by going up and down and by climbing the peaks of the Alps or of the Californian Sierras to capture some amazing photographs of the high mountains.Erin is a full-time landscape photographer, writer, and educator based out of California and Slovenia. She teaches photography workshops worldwide and shares her ideas about photography through articles for popular photography publications and through public speaking engagements. Her dedication to the medium of photography evolved out of her years working as an art historian, photographing at archaeological sites and in museums throughout Europe and the Middle East for the purposes of teaching and research. She subsequently spent years producing photographs on assignment and for licensing, all the while expanding her personal photographic excursions to increasingly remote outdoor locations. Erin draws upon her background in art history in bringing a deep knowledge of aesthetics, visual communication, and cultural relevancy to her own photographic work and to her writing. Her photographs have appeared in well over a hundred publications, including books, travel guides, magazines, newspapers, and television shows. Erin is also a member of the illustrious nature photography team Photo Cascadia.We discussed with Erin what is important when considering mountain photography and what are the similarities and differences between the mountain regions of the New and of the Old World. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Erin Babnik, Art Historian and stellar Landscape Photographer, addresses the question, "How will modern landscape photography rate in the realm of Art History?" She also provides insight into her world as a female in a male-dominated field. What advice does she give to other women who want to work as landscape photographers? Tune in to hear.