Podcast appearances and mentions of Galen Rowell

I am not a photographer by education or formal training. I often describe myself as an “accidental photographer” since most of what I know is self-taught - born out of a pure love of the outdoors and the beauty of creation. My journey into photography began near the end of my career as a federal drug prosecutor where I supervised the Organized Crime/Drug Enforcement Task Force – a group of agents, analysts and prosecutors who investigated and prosecuted high-level drug trafficking organizations. During that time, I was an eyewitness to some of the darkest aspects of society. Although my legal career was exciting and challenging, the investigation of these cases put me in direct contact with all forms of greed, addiction, violence, abuse and neglect of children, and the loss of dignity, health, freedom, and even life itself. Without recognizing it, all of those things weighed on my heart, mind and soul in ways that I couldn't imagine at the time. It took a mid-life crisis to bring me into the world of serious photography when I realized that decades of exposure to the darkest side of humanity had impacted my ability to recognize many of life's simple pleasures. Up to that point in my life, my wife and I had experienced blessings that are found in a blur of family activities – ballgames, school, church, Scouts, camping, hiking, birthdays, holidays, and occasional vacations. But as our children left home to attend college and raise families of their own, I found myself working longer hours and enjoying life less. After our last child left for college, I reached a turning point with the realization that I needed a hobby, something that would help me focus my attention on more positive thoughts and experiences. My choice at the time was an inexpensive film camera. Although I initially lacked the skills necessary to successfully capture a beautiful image, the simple act of looking through the lens of a camera allowed me to re-discover everything that is wonderful in life – a world full of amazing people, beautiful landscapes, fascinating creatures, and boundless opportunities and adventures. Through the lens of a camera, I rediscovered a sense of joy that I recognized as a gift from childhood when the world was full of wonder and awe. Now, many years later, I am blessed with opportunities to speak and train at local, state, regional and national conferences on a variety of subjects relating to the law, law enforcement, drug education, building strong communities, protecting and nurturing children, and photography. Because of my law enforcement background, many of my presentations require me to describe the grim realities of bad choices that negatively impact children, families and communities, but these opportunities also allow me to provide positive messages and solutions that can overcome feelings of hopelessness, pain, surrender, and despair. This is especially important in working directly with youth (ranging from those who are severely “at risk” to kids who seem blessed with every opportunity in life). At both ends of this spectrum I find that young people are eager to be “seen” AND heard by adults, and when given the right information and encouragement, they become eager to serve AND to lead. Increasingly, my youth workshops include teaching about photography and the great outdoors. My best days involve a photography/nature workshop followed by an outdoor excursion with a busload of kids. The combination of my professional background and love of photography allows me to share real life experiences that provide a stark contrast between choices that bring misery and pain with choices that can lead to a fulfilling and joyful life. By sharing these images, my purpose is to encourage others to make good choices and live happy and healthy lives. By tapping into the sense of wonder we all experienced as little children, we can all rediscover a world that is infinitely more satisfying than anything offered by a popular culture that often leads people in the wrong direction. One of my favorite photographers, Galen Rowell once said: “You only get one sunrise and one sunset a day, and you only get so many days on the planet. A good photographer does the math and doesn't waste either.” I hope that you enjoy each sunrise and sunset as you journey through a wonderful life. ·       Website:  https://www.montestiles.com/Keynote-Presentations ·       LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/montestiles/ ·       Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/montestiles/ ·       Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/monte.stiles  

Hello and welcome to another episode of "F-Stop Collaborate and Listen," with your host, Matt Payne. In today's awe-inspiring episode, we're incredibly honored to sit down with the legendary nature photographer, Art Wolfe. Wolfe brings to us tales of passion, adventure, and a relentless pursuit of excellence that has defined his illustrious career behind the lens. From his early switch from painting to photography to traversing the globe capturing life in its myriad forms, Art has constantly pushed the boundaries of the craft. He has conveyed the importance of observing and understanding the behavior of wildlife in photography, and he approaches each project with a meticulous and organized method. Art will share insights into the creative process, the tricky balance of inspiration versus emulation, and offer a behind-the-scenes look at his television series, Travels to the Edge. He also addresses the complexities of maintaining a legacy, detailing his desire to establish a foundation to preserve his work and his archive for posterity. Today, Art is here not just to reminisce but to inspire with his latest project, a powerful book called "Wild Lives," focusing on the resurgence and hope within wildlife populations, a joyful counter-narrative to the oft-dismal news cycle. Support the Podcast If you enjoyed this conversation and are eager to hear more stories of photographic success, consider supporting us on Patreon. Your engagement helps us continue to bring thought-provoking content and celebrated guests like Art Wolfe to the photography community.  Resources Mentioned Art Wolfe's New Book: Discover Art Wolfe's inspiring work in his latest book, "Wild Lives," available on his website, Amazon, Powell's Books, Tattered Cover, or Elliott Bay Book Company. Travels to the Edge : Immerse yourself in Art Wolfe's adventures with his TV series available on Amazon and Vimeo. Photography Classes : According to Art, taking natural history, art, and drawing classes can significantly complement your photography skills and success. Connect with Art Wolfe : Learn more about Art's workshops, tours, and his expansive portfolio. Atlantic Magazine Article from 1998. Photographers Art Wolfe Mentioned 1. Frans Lanting. 2. Galen Rowell. 3. Thomas Mangelsen. 4. Jim Brandenburg.

Welcome back to the Outdoor Adventure Series! Our special guest is Anand Kumar Sankaran.Anand is a first-generation immigrant who moved to the US and California in 1999. Despite living in California for most of his life, he had never visited the Sierra Nevada.Anand takes us on a journey of self-discovery and exploration, and how he ventured into the great outdoors to pursue his new-found love for hiking and photography. QUESTIONS WE DISCUSSED Anand's journey of coming to the US and pursuing fitness, hiking, and photography inspires others to pursue their passions. Anand's strategies or tips for separating oneself from a day job to pursue a more fulfilling outdoor adventure lifestyle. What were the challenges and rewards that Anand experienced while transitioning from a technology professional to a passionate outdoor enthusiast and photographer? How did Anand's use of photography in his outdoor adventures influence his appreciation of nature and the outdoors? What ethical considerations do Galen Rowell and other outdoor photographers examine in their work, and how do they shape how Anand approaches outdoor photography? What fueled Anand's desire to contribute a significant portion of his profits to a search and rescue organization?  The problematic decisions Anand faced when deciding whether to go on a hike despite potential weather risks, what advice Anand has for approaching this situation, and what factors influence the decision-making process.MEDIABackpacking with sleep apnea: https://www.norcalhiker.net/p/backpacking-with-sleep-apneaThe story behind the photo series on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/reel/CwaceFtpRZm/GIVEAWAYAnand has graciously offered to gift a 16" x 24" pearl print of your choice (Value of $125). Click here to visit his giveaway site and enter the drawing. The winner will be announced on Nov 2, 2023. LEARN MORETo learn more about Anand and his work, visit his website at https://www.anands.net.You can also learn more about Anand on these social sites:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/anands.photography/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100094763283614NEXT STEPSIf you enjoy podcasts devoted to the outdoor adventure space, find us online at https://outdooradventureseries.com. We welcome likes and comments, and if you know someone who is also an outdoor enthusiast, go ahead and share our site with them, too.KEYWORDS Anand Kumar Sankaran, Sierra Nevada, Hiking, Backpacking, Outdoor Photography, Search and Rescue, OWAA, Howard Fox, Outdoor Adventure Series, Podcast Interview#SierraNevada #Hiking #Backpacking #OutdoorPhotography #SearchAndRescue #OutdoorAdvenureSeries #PodcastEpisodePodcast produced using DescriptPodcast hosted by BuzzsproutShow Notes powered by CastmagicWebsite powered by PodpageNote: As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

In this episode of the Beginner Photography Podcast I interview landscape photographer Gary Crabbe. He shares the power of photography as a communication medium and how to effectively convey your message through every photo you take. Gary shares his decades of experience, discussing the importance of constantly evolving and improving your skills. From the significance of light to creating emotional connections in your landscapes. We also explore the challenges and rewards of capturing the perfect shot, and how to embrace unexpected opportunities. The Big Takeaways with Timestamps:[00:04:34] Applied for job, recognized famous photographer, got hired, went on honeymoon, given department responsibilities.[00:08:30] No clue what I was doing; succeeded.[00:17:39] Learning to see like film was essential in the digital world.[00:23:58] "Quickly find creative ideas for photography."[00:26:19] Capture beautiful light for stunning landscape photography.[00:33:49] Photography is a communication medium, telling stories.[00:46:56] Instagram: A shallow appreciation for photography.[00:56:20] Licensing: selling permission to use photos commercially.[01:05:58] Previsualizing a scene, adapting to changing light.[01:12:41] Embrace opportunities, communicate through photography, appreciate momentsResources:- Landscape Photographer Gary Crabbe's website- Galen Rowell's website Transform your Love for Photography into Profit for FREE with CloudSpot Studio.And get my Wedding and Portrait Contract and Questionnaires, at no cost!Sign up now at http://deliverphotos.com/ Connect with the Beginner Photography Podcast! Join the free Beginner Photography Podcast Community at https://beginnerphotopod.com/group Email me at BeginnerPhotographyPodcast@gmail.com Send in your Photo Questions to get answered on the show - https://beginnerphotopod.com/qa Grab your free camera setting cheatsheet - https://perfectcamerasettings.com/ Thanks for listening & keep shooting!

LW1337 - Galen Rowell vs Wynn Bullock It's been my experience that most photographers eventually arrive at a fork in the road. They are presented with an aesthetic choice that makes all the difference. Do you follow the path of Galen Rowell? Or do you follow the path of Wynn Bullock? Both answers are correct, and there is only your aesthetic choice that determines which path you should follow. But there is no question that those two paths in photography are as different as different could be. You might also be interested in. . . Every Picture Is a Compromise, a series at www.brooksjensenarts.com. and... "How to" tutorials and camera reviews are everywhere on YouTube, but if you're interested in photography and the creative life, you need to know about the incredible resources you can access as a member of LensWork Online. LensWork Online includes hundreds of hours of audio, video, and downloadable content - literally terabytes of content, content, and more content. All 1200+ of Brooks Jensen's podcasts, the complete Here's a Thought... video library, Looking at Images commentaries, Creative Labs and new channels for 2020 including Finding the Picture and Those Who Inspire Me (and Why). We add new content literally every day. You can learn more about memberships to LensWork Online at www.lenswork.com. And don't forget that all members can download the digital versions of LensWork for your tablet or computer. LensWork Online is the most content-rich resource for ideas and inspiration you'll find anywhere on the Internet.

Este es un pequeño extracto de la entrevista completa que podrás encontrar en nuestra sección Premium. Apoya nuestro proyecto de dos formas:      -Plan de Suscripción en Carrete Digital (Opción Carrete Podcast que incluye también todo el contenido de Carrete Digital) https://carretedigital.com/suscribete/      -Plan de suscripción en Ivoox, (Acceso al podcast Premium "Conociendo a...") https://go.ivoox.com/sq/1142316   Javier Alonso Torre La pasión por la naturaleza y la fotografía siempre han estado presentes aunque no juntas. Los recuerdos de la infancia se reparten entre ir al río a pescar con mi padre o los paseos con mi abuelo a subirme a los árboles a por cerezas. La afición a la fotografía también me viene dada de mi padre, siempre con una antigua reflex envuelta en una curiosa funda de cuero marrón. De él recibo mi primera cámara, una Pentax Asahi Spotmatic sp II, la cual todavía hace excelentes fotos. Durante mi estancia en Canarias (1995-1999) será cuando empiece a realizar mis primeras fotos artísticas, pero el coste de carretes, revelados y diapositivas hacen que la afición quede latente. Años más tarde, y gracias a Txemi, amante de la fotografía y naturalista hasta la médula, esas dos grandes pasiones han quedado selladas, llegando a ser una pequeña obsesión. A partir de ese punto el aprendizaje ha sido constante, viendo fotos, leyendo libros y, sobre todo, jugando con la cámara. Influencias muchas, desde autores de la zona que mostraron la belleza que se podía trasmitir de nuestro entorno inmediato ( Isabel Diez, Asier Castro, Rosa Basurto), hasta grandes fotógrafos de talla internacional (Galen Rowell, José B. Ruiz, Mark Adamus).

The renowned landscape photographer, Galen Rowell, echoed the Creator of the universe when he said, "My first thought is always of light."

For mountaineers and adventurers, there's a rich history of exploration in and around Alaska's Denali National Park.  And although the park is mostly known for the hordes of people who attempt to climb Denali each season - few have ever thought about circumnavigating the Denali, Foraker (Sultana) and Hunter (Begguya)  massifs - let alone in winter.The first circumnavigation-like explorations, of non-indiginous people, came around the turn of the century, around the 1900's.  These trips were fueled mostly by the hunt for scientific knowledge or, of course, gold.  In 1899,  the first non-native overland traverse of the Alaska Range was made by 1st Lt. Joseph Herron's Army expedition. They took a route via the Yetna and Kichatna Rivers.In 1902, USGS geologist Alfred Brooks first explored the southern aspect of  the area on a mapping expedition, traveling through and eventually naming Rainy Pass.Then, in 1903, a 6-member expedition led by Dr. Frederick Cook attempted Denali's Northwest Buttress, reaching an elevation just under 11,000 feet. Starting in the small village of Tyonek, the team completed the expedition by circumnavigating, possibly unintentionally, the Denali-Foraker massifs.In the ensuing years, most of the exploration focus in and around Denali National Park was on mountaineering.  Then, in 1978, the first circumnavigation on skis of Denali was made from April 7-28 by Ned Gillette, Galen Rowell, Alan Bard and Doug Weins via Kahiltna Pass, Peter's Glacier, Muldrow Glacier, Traleika Glacier and Ruth Glacier.But it wasn't until 1995, that a complete circumnavigation of the Denali-Foraker massifs - in winter - would be made.On February 17 of that year, Daryl Miller and his partner, Mark Stasik, embarked on a journey that would last 45 days, and traverse 350 miles.  The route, which started in Talkeetna, followed the winding Chulitna River, to the massive Muldrow Glacier, to an area north of the Wickersham Wall known as little Siberia, across the Yetna, Lacuna and Kahiltna Glaciers, on and around toward the Peters Hills and finally back home to Talkeetna.  The duo would endure bone-chilling temperatures and relentless wind, waist deep sugar snow and terrifying glacier terrain, as well as unrelenting hunger.But when it was all said and done, the journey would become an Alaskan classic that is yet to be repeated.  Here's Daryl Miller's retelling of this amazing story.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Map Artwork by Mike ClellandSpecial Thanks to Daryl MillerWritten and produced by Evan PhillipsEdited and mixed by Pod PeakMusic by Evan PhillipsSupport The Firn LinePatreonPayPalMerchSponsorsAlaska Rock GymThe Hoarding Marmot

Episode 65: Today I sit down with professional photographer, writer, editor, and expedition leader and instructor, Justin Black, to chat about:What it was like working with Galen Rowell at Mountain Light Photography and some of the lessons he learned from GalenHis vision behind creating Visionary Wild and the various workshop and expedition types they offerThe role visual perception plays in how we interpret compositions and how we can use it to creatively and effectively compose our imagesWhat we can learn from studying other two-dimensional forms of artThe importance of curiosity, experimentation, investigation, discovery, and reflection in one's growth as a photographerPhotography as a practice (couldn't agree more!)The idea of purposeful photographyHis work with the International League of Conservation Photographers and ways that photographers can work with non-profits on conservation projectsHow anticipation and awareness help with visualization and responding to nature in the momentUsing simplicity in compositions from the grand landscape to small, intimate scenesA whole lot more!LINKS MENTIONED:Portfolio Website: http://justinblackphoto.comFollow Justin Black on:InstagramFacebookWorkshops and Travel Opportunities: http://visionarywild.com [Use coupon code OPSCHOOL5% for 5% off all Visionary Wild Workshops and Expeditions booked in 2022 - programs themselves can operate in 2022, 2023, or 2024.]Follow Visionary Wild on:InstagramFacebookJustin's articles and episodes we discussed:Opening the Mind's EyePhotographing With PurposeSubtracting the UniverseEpisode 40: The One Thing That Will Improve Your Photography This YearRecommended Books (Amazon affiliate links):Mountain Light, Galen RowellTrust the Process: An Artist's Guide to Letting Go, Shawn McNiff Full 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!***5 Naturalist Skills That Transform Your PhotographyImprove your nature photography by becoming a better naturalist with this FREE guide full of resources, skill-building strategies, exercises, templates, and more! Download at https://www.conservationvisuals.com/skills.Brought to you by the Conservation Visual Storytellers Academy

As one of the most prolific explorers and mountaineers, Conrad Anker has summited Mount Everest three times. In 1999, Anker discovered the body of George Mallory, one of the two British climbers who died attempting to climb Everest in 1924, helping to shed more light on one of mountaineering's most famous mysteries. He has made many notable first ascents, from Alaska, through the Himalayas, to Antarctica, not only choosing the highest peaks but the most difficult ones. In this conversation, Conrad shares how climbing helps him feel more connected to other people through cooperation and sharing the same goals. He looks back on some of his most significant climbs including the Kichatna Spire in 1987 and discovering George Mallory's body on Mount Everest in 1999, explaining how this was a humbling experience for him. Together, Conrad and Richard remember photographer Galen Rowell, and Conrad shares some of his favourite memories. Finally, he touches upon the dangers of climbing and expresses the importance of having different experiences, as it is those moments that make life sweet.To find out more about Conrad visit www.conradanker.com

Welcome to episode 229 of the F-Stop Collaborate and Listen podcast! This week on the podcast I was joined by Claude Fiddler. Claude spent much of his life deeply exploring and photographing the High Sierra of California after being inspired by the likes of Galen Rowell and Ansel Adams. Most of Claude's images were created using a large format film camera in extremely remote locations in the Sierra wilderness. We discuss: The Single Powerful Image vs. a series of images, Photographing experience while presenting our work as art, Learning on large-format cameras vs. digital, The importance of studying the work of the giants that came before us, Claude's new book, "Inside the High Sierra." Inside the High Sierra is Claude Fiddler's third fine art monograph describing the mood and lighting of the High Sierra. The book includes 50 photographs from 35 years of explorations into the Range of Light. With a foreword from Tom Hornbein and essays from Michael Cohen, Laurel Fiddler, Peter Croft, and Dick Dorworth, along with Fiddler's descriptions of the experiences of each picture, this book joins the classic works of art from the Sierra Nevada. Also, each essay is graced with a pen and ink drawing from the artist Valerie Cohen. The book is hardbound, printed on 200gsm archival paper, and there will only be 1,000 copies Printed. 100 copies will be slip-cased in a custom built wood box milled from reclaimed Western White pine and accompanied with an 8x10-inch limited edition print. These prints will only be sold with the book. Over on Patreon this week, Claude and I talk about the need for us to have honest conversations about our carbon impact in the age of climate crisis. Here's who Claude recommended for the podcast this week: Caroline VanHemert Steve Solinsky Jon Waterman John Wawrzonek Joseph Holmes Other items mentioned on the show: 1. Matt Payne's Private 1:1 Photography Workshops. Support the show on Patreon. 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. As a reminder, you can also support the podcast by shopping at B+H for your photography gear using our Affiliate Link.

In this episode, Jack and John welcome back to the program Bill Fortney to discuss historically significant landscape and nature photographers that have helped shaped the photographic world that we inhabit today.  Starting with Ansel Adams, we progress through Elliot Portner, John Shaw, Art Wolfe, Galen Rowell and others.   We all feel its important … Continue reading Bill Fortney and historically significant photographers →

Every February, we have the chance to view one of the most remarkable natural events in Yosemite. Sunlight hitting Horsetail Fall on El Capitan in the winter casts a bright, neon orange glow that seems to emanate from the waterfall itself. It is a sacred and much sought after event, and we cover it all on this week's episode!Email Melittleyopod@gmail.comFacebook, Instagram, Twitter@littleyopodNature Notes Video Horsetail Fallhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oyoa-QfeGhoNPS Websitehttps://www.nps.gov/yose/planyourvisit/horsetailfall.htm

Welcome to episode 190 of the F-Stop Collaborate and Listen podcast.  This week on the podcast, I was joined by a landscape photographer who has been in the game for quite a long time. Gary Crabbe found himself welcomed into the landscape photography world by surprise when he decided to quit his job as a breakfast cook and work for Galen Rowell as his photo library curator. What ensued was an unexpected life-long journey as a landscape photographer. Gary is an award-winning photographer and author living in the San Francisco Bay Area. He has seven published books to his credit as principal photographer, the last two of which he also authored. His most recent book, Photographing California; Vol. 1 – North, won the prestigious IBPA Benjamin Franklin Gold Medal Award for Best Regional Title.In 2018, the United States Postal Service released seven of Gary’s photos – a nearly unprecedented number for an individual photographer -- as USPS Forever Postage Stamps. These photos are now immortalized as part of the USPS O Beautiful collection, a 20-image set of stamps celebrating the hymn, America the Beautiful. Gary and myself discuss some interesting topics this week, including: Gary's journey into photography, What it was like to work with Galen Rowell, The realities of making it as a professional photographer, Image licensing, Photo selection and portfolio development, Competitiveness in landscape photography, And much, much more. Over on Patreon this week, Gary and I discuss his challenges with mental health - a topic that has been getting a lot of attention lately in light of COVID. Stick around to the end of the show where I will be announcing a nice giveaway for listeners.  Here are the photographers that Gary recommended on the podcast: 1. Richard Wong. 2. David Leland Hyde. 3. Phillip Hyde. 4. Michael Gordon. 5. Robert Glenn Ketchum. 6. Frans Lanting. 7. Suzi Eszterhas. 8. Nevada Wier. Other items mentioned on the show: 1. Private 1:1 landscape photography workshops. 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. 

Welcome to episode 182 of the F-Stop Collaborate and Listen podcast. This week on the podcast I recorded a socially-distanced, in-person podcast episode with my friend, fellow Durango resident, and fellow photographer, Michael Remke. Michael is a professor at Fort Lewis College and has a Ph.D. in Forest Science. Michael pairs his passion for the outdoors and photography with his passion for ecological systems to create a symbiotic marriage of ideas that informs how he sees the world as both a photographer and as a scientist. Michael's scientific research is currently focused on active forest management to promote the ecological, social, and economic well being of communities. His past research was focused on plant - soil interactions in the context of changing climates, restoration, and conservation. I personally really love how he uses his science knowledge to show us hidden parts of the world through the lens.Michael and I discuss some interesting topics this week, including: Using photography as a conservation and communication tool. How science influences his photographic compositions. How photography influences his scientific research. How we can empower photographers to work with others to see intentional photography as a tool to protect special places. The impact of climate science and the changing climate on landscape photography. Why we think some prominent landscape photographers who rely on nature for their income have a negative view of climate science. ... and more! This week I decided to keep the episode in it's entirety for free here because it felt like it would break up the conversation too much, so there is no bonus episode on Patreon, but your support is still appreciated! I hope you enjoy our conversation. Other items mentioned on the show: 1. Nature Photographer's Network. 2. Atlantic article on Galen Rowell. 3. Rob Blair's Eastern San Juans Mountain book. 4. Rob Blair's Western San Juan Mountains book. 5. Roadside Geology books. These are affiliate links and using them does financially support the podcast.

Gary Crabbe is an award-winning photographer and author living in the San Francisco Bay Area. Gary began his photographic career spending nearly a decade managing the image library for famed National Geographic photographer Galen Rowell. Since then, his own client and publication credits include the National Geographic Society, New York Times, Forbes Magazine, TIME Magazine, Victoria's Secret, The North Face, Sunset, L.L. Bean, Subaru, The Nature Conservancy, and The Carnegie Museum of Natural History to name but a few. In This Episode You'll Learn: How Gary got started in photography The hardest part about photography for Gary to learn early on What elements go into every great landscape photo The tale-tell signs of an amateur landscape photo How to start focusing on composition What to do when the weather does not cooperate Premium Members Also Learn: How to start selling your landscape photos Shooting on assignment vs Shooting personal work All about licensing. How it has changed and how to charge for your work Resources: Landscape photographer Gary Crabbe’s website Gary Crabbe on Twitter Gary Crabbe on Facebook Gary Crabbe on Instagram

Since 1931, the California Book Awards have honored the exceptional literary merit of California writers and publishers. Each year a select jury considers hundreds of books from around the state in search of the very best in literary achievement. This year, we will be saluting the winners virtually. The California Book Awards have often been on the vanguard, honoring previously unknown authors who go on to garner national acclaim. John Steinbeck received three gold medals—for Tortilla Flat in 1935, In Dubious Battle in 1936 and The Grapes of Wrath in 1939. Award winners in recent years include Adam Johnson, Jared Diamond, Karen Fowler, Kay Ryan, Bill Vollman, Joyce Maynard, Andrew Sean Greer, Yiyun Li, Adrienne Rich, Chalmers Johnson, Richard Rodriguez, Michael Chabon, Philip Levine, Rebecca Solnit, Galen Rowell, Jonathan Lethem, Peter Orner and Kevin Starr. Join us for this special celebratory event. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Richard Wong is a Fine Art Western Landscape Photographer based in California. Early on, he was influenced by photography legend Galen Rowell, but went on to develop his own unique approach to the icons of the West as well as lesser known western vistas. You'll enjoy getting to know Richard in this podcast, so join us! Websites: https://www.rwongphoto.com/ https://www.fineartphotographyprints.com/ Social media: https://www.facebook.com/rwongphoto https://www.instagram.com/richardwongphotography https://twitter.com/rwongphoto Photos: Thanks for listening. You can also watch the video at www.flanaganfotos.com or on YouTube at https://bit.ly/3gf7k6x If you enjoyed this podcast, please spread the word. We'll be back on July 15th. Kirby kirby@flanaganfotos.com  

Galen Rowell was a famous nature and outdoor adventure photographer, as well as an accomplished mountaineer. An avid mountain climber from a young age, he turned this love into a remarkable career in photography and mountaineering. Here is his story. Show Notes: https://moneymakerphotography.com/galen-rowell/ Subscribe via: https://moneymakerphotography.com/podcast Weekly Giveaways: https://moneymakerphotography.com/giveaways Free eBooks: https://moneymakerphotography.com/free-ebooks #WillMoneymaker #PhotographyPodcast #GreatArtists

Hoy os traigo una selección de diez libros de entre todos los que he leído en mi vida, que pienso que son muy interesantes. Bienvenidos a El Café del Fotógrafo, un podcast en el que hablamos de todas esas cuestiones, ideas, charlas o conversaciones que suelen surgir cuando se unen un grupo de fotógrafos para tomar un café tras una sesión de fotos. Soy José Barceló, soy fotógrafo y profesor de fotografía en los cursos online de fotografía en josebarcelo.com y en los cursos de fotografía en Mallorca Fotográfica y estoy aquí para cualquier cosa que necesitéis relacionada con el mundo de la fotografía.Volvemos un miércoles más para hablar de material fotográfico. Bueno, hoy más que de material, quiero hablaros de libros de fotografía. Libros que sin ser de la obra de ningún fotógrafo como vemos los viernes, son libros que os recomiendo muchísimo, unos más sencillos y otros más avanzados. Ahora os los comento, pero antes. Tenéis un nuevo artículo en el blog, en josebarcelo.com/blog. Os hablo de qué programa de exposición es mejor utilizar en función de la foto que vayáis a hacer. A parte del blog, ya sabéis que en josebarcelo.com tenéis disponible cada vez más contenido premium, todos esos cursos y recursos, incluso descuentos sólo para suscriptores. Podéis suscribiros a todo ese contenido premium, las 73 clases en vídeo que ya están disponibles y las dos nuevas clases que publico cada semana simplemente accediendo a josebarcelo.com y haciendo click sobre ese botón tan bonito que pone "Suscríbete" Ya sabéis que podéis contactar conmigo para dudas, preguntas, sugerencias, lo que haga falta a través del formulario de contacto que encontraréis en JOSEBARCELO.COM/contactoVamos a hablar de esos 10 libros de fotografía que os digo que desde mi punto de vista son recomendadísimos y no deberían faltar en ninguna biblioteca fotográfica. Libros de fotografía recomendados Los secretos de la exposición fotográfica - Bryan PetersonTiene ya varios añosMuy recomendadoSencillo y prácticoForma práctica fundamentos básicosTriángulo de la expoisición, la luz, uso de filtros básicosTodo general, pero muy buen punto de partidaAlgunos comentarios sobre foto de película interesantes4a edición Composición En Fotografía - José Benito RuizUno de los grandes de la fotografía en EspañaFotógrafo de naturaleza y estudioso de la fotografíaForma parte de la trilogía de este autor. El fotógrafo en la naturalezaComposición en fotografíaFotografía de autorSon tres obras que os recomiendo os guste el tipo de fotografía que os gusteFotografía con móviles. Visión y técnica fotográfica - Rodrigo RivasSi optamos por el móvil como herramienta para hacer fotos este es un gran libroNos lo enseña todo sobre cómo sacarle el máximo partido al móvil como cámaraLa verdad es que de cada vez son mejoresNi la forma ni la mentalidad es la misma que con una réflex o una sin espejoPero también tiene sus ventajas, por ejemplo, pasamos más desapercibidosDe todo eso nos habla Rodrigo Rivas en este libroFotografia de naturaleza - Galen Rowell (episodio 5)Es cierto que este libro se centra en la fotografía de naturalezaPero dejando a parte las explicaciones sobre fotos concretasTiene una recopilación de comentarios acerca del comportamiento de la cámaraDe la comprensión y la forma de visualizar tanto la vida real como las fotografías por parte de los humanosQue merece la pena leerlo incluso aunque no tengáis un interés especial en la naturaleza.Arte y percepción visual: Psicología del ojo creador - Rudolf ArnheimAquí entramos en libros menos técnicos o de técnicas más avanzadas.Este es un libro genial para desarrollar la composiciónEs un poco denso, pero muy interesanteNos va dando una serie de explicaciones sobre pesos visuales, cambios en las imágenes en función de los elementos y todo eso nos ayudará en nuestras composiciones.Es un libro para tener en casa y leerlo con calma. Sobre la fotografía - Susan SontagUn clásico de la literatura fotográficaEstá genial porq...

Welcome to episode 8 of the podcast! This is part 2 of our Learning from the Masters series. This week we are learning from the masters of outdoor film photography.This was a hard list to compile, to narrow it down, the photographers had to match 3 criteria. They are no longer with us.They did most of their work in the pre-digital era.They focused on outdoor and travel pursuits.Photographers we talk about in this episode. This is by no means an exhaustive list. It’s a starting point to get you going on your own learning.Ansel Adams (Gallery)Brett Weston (Gallery)Galen Rowell (Gallery)Brassaï (Gallery)Today we talk about four tips that these masters of photography can teach us to make our travel and adventure photography better.ExplorationDetailPreparationParticipationExplorationTrue masters of outdoor and travel photography all have one thing in common, they explored. They spent thousands of hours on their feet seeing areas.Move around an area. Get to know how it feels. This will come across in your images.Ansel Adams was particularly famous for this. He walked all over the national parks in the states, finding the perfect angles for his photographs. He had a love for the land that you can feel in his images.DetailLook for large, sweeping landscapes that are incredibly highly detailed. This is what Ansel Adams was known for. His images are incredibly detailed and they draw you into these amazing landscapes. But there is another way to photograph nature. Look for the small, little details.The work of Brett Weston is an amazing example of this. He gives us little snippets of landscapes, like trees and grass in unique patterns and unique shadowing. He reminds us to look for the small details in your scenes.PreparationLook up where the light will be hitting your subject and at what time of day you will need to be there.Galen Rowell was a master of preparation. He would spend hours waiting for the light to illuminate his subjects just right.ParticipationOne of the biggest things that Rowell can teach us is to be a part of adventures. You can see that he had a true love for what he was photographing. But beyond that, he knew his subjects because he was a part of what they were doing.What this shows is that we can’t just photograph people enjoying themselves travelling, or skiing, or adventuring, but we have to be right in the heart of it ourselves. We need to be able to be a part of the experiences we are photographing. This also means you understand the subject you are attempting to capture much more deeply, and thus you are able to anticipate moments. This allows you to create deeper and more impactful images.BrassaïHe combines a bit of everything we have talked about here and today is famous for his night time photos of Paris.His images are filled with subtle shapes only perceptible under the dim and dark night light, which is why his work is considered a great study of shape.To Consume:Observe the prints of Brassai and Adams or RowelTo Create:Pick a subject and get to know it very well. Choose different angles to see it from, look for new perspectives and new places to photograph it.WebsiteFacebook

This week we talk with Andrew Kornylak, filmmaker and photographer. Andrew writes, "I was always into photography since I was a kid, and I come from a family of professional and amateur artists and photographers. From early on I was always into the outdoors and fascinated by adventure photographers of that time, especially those in National Geographic Magazine. Galen Rowell’s work really stood out, and there was a photographer that crossed genres, not only as a an adventure photographer but also doing in-depth stories. I went to school at the University of Chicago, which is where I learned to rock climb. in 1996 I graduated with a degree in mathematics and worked as a software developer, first in Atlanta, then in Arizona, before quitting my desk job and making a go at adventure photography, with climbing and people living the fringe climber lifestyle as my main focus. I ended up back in the South in 2003, and now I live in Chapel Hill, NC, with my wife and 3 kids. Today I mainly shoot magazine stories and documentary film. Over the years I've worked for a wide variety of clients such as Garden & Gun, Apple, Hanes, Square, National Geographic Adventure, Backpacker, Climbing, & Rock & Ice. I am also the Photo Director for Outdoor Retailer and their two magazines, Outdoor Retailer Magazine and the OR Daily. Though I shoot a lot more subject matter than just climbing these days, the outdoor and adventure world keeps me coming back, and informs all my work." Thanks for listening! Find all our episodes at dayfirepodcast.com This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

https://youtu.be/KjvdqusHBWc Muy buenos días, hoy vamos a conocer a Galen Rowell Es viernes, 6 de diciembre y aunque sea festivo en España, aquí estamos, como siempre, de lunes a viernes, llueva, nieve o sea festivo como es el caso. En cuanto empecé a planificar los primeros temas a tratar en el podcast, pensé en qué conversaciones solían salir mientras nos tomamos el café del fotógrafo y es habitual en esas conversaciones que se nombren a otros fotógrafos, los últimos descubrimientos en instagram, una exposicion que visitamos, libros de fotografía y demás. Así que he pensado que estaría bien dedicar un día de la semana, en este caso los viernes, a hablar de fotógrafos y libros de fotografía, pero libros más bien tipo libro de autor o ensayos, no los típicos libros técnicos. Pienso que así son temas más ligeros y que si justo os descubro un fotógrafo que os entusiasma, podéis indagar más durante el fin de semana y que, ya que pienso que serán episodios más cortitos o fáciles de digerir, si os habéis ido quedando atrasados durante la semana, podréis aprovechar para poneros al día de episodios anteriores. Ya sabéis que me encantará conocer qué opináis sobre esto. Igual alguien prefiere que hable más de libros, y otros pasáis de los libros, a otros os encantan los fotógrafos clásicos, otra persona prefiere los actuales... Intentaré tocar todas las especialidades fotográficas, pero estaré encantado de conocer vuestras preferencias, incluso si alguien quiere proponer algún fotógrafo, estoy más que abierto a sugerencias. Así qué... allá vamos, el primer fotógrafo del que hablaremos en el Café del Fotógrafo es... Galen Rowell. Y por qué? Porque había que empezar por alguien y es un fotógrafo que me marcó mucho cuando me hice con mi primera cámara. Y me marcó tanto por su forma de entender la fotografía y la naturaleza,  como por su forma de conocer y profundizar en las interpretaciones que hace la gente sobre las fotografías que ve. Es decir, cómo entienden nuestros espectadores nuestras fotografías. Entonces, ¿Quién es Galen Rowell? Se trata de un escalador y fotógrafo que nació en 1940 y falleció en 2002, os doy las fechas para que podáis haceros una idea de la tecnología, la forma de entenderse la fotografía, el arte y en este caso la naturaleza en la época en qué vivió. Era estadounidense, californiano, con lo que aunque realizó fotografías en todo el mundo, gran parte de su colección las tomó en esa zona. Por la época en que vivió habréis deducido ya que, aunque la conoció, que yo sepa no llegó a trabajar activamente con cámaras digitales, por lo que todo su trabajo está hecho con película fotográfica. Que disparara con película fotográfica no tiene más relevancia a nivel creativo más allá de las dificultades técnicas que eso suponía en plena naturaleza. Pero os lo comento, porque si estáis acostumbrados a las fotografías de fotógrafos de paisaje actuales es probable que penséis que las imágenes de Galen Rowell tampoco son para tanto. Y es cierto, a nivel técnico, gracias a los avances de las cámaras, las fotografías de Galen Rowell en ese sentido se pueden haber quedado cortas. Pero lo que muestran, lo que cuentan y cómo lo cuentan, es lo que hace especiales cada una de sus fotos. La dedicación que aplicaba a a cada una de sus fotos, hace que sean una auténtica maravilla. Fue fotógrafo de naturaleza, sobre todo de paisaje de montaña. De hecho, uno de sus libros más conocidos y que podéis encontrar en castellano, es el de Luces de montaña. Entonces, con lo que os acabo de contar, hay ya varios puntos clave. Primero escalador y luego fotógrafo Amaba la montaña y por eso la fotografiaba Disparar con película fotográfica le permitía no sólo elegir marca y modelo de cámara y objetivo sino también tipo de película. Al encontrarse con las limitaciones técnicas de la película fotográfica, su dedicación a cada una de las fotos que hacía era ...

Photographer Dan Bailey is our guest this week to talk about his book FUJIFILM X Series Unlimited: Mastering Techniques and Maximizing Creativity with Your FUJIFILM Camera—though we’re not focusing on Fujifilm cameras. We’re more interested in questions such as how many of your camera’s features you should understand, whether technical details really matter, and how Dan became a pro photographer and expert in the first place. Guest: Dan Bailey: Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/danbaileyphoto/), website (https://danbaileyphoto.com) FUJIFILM X Series Unlimited: Mastering Techniques and Maximizing Creativity with Your FUJIFILM Camera (https://amzn.to/2YC23g5) Giveaway: We’re giving away a copy of Dan’s book, FUJIFILM X Series Unlimited: Mastering Techniques and Maximizing Creativity with Your FUJIFILM Camera, to two PhotoActive listeners! To be eligible, simply subscribe to our newsletter that we use to announce new episodes: the form is at the bottom of every PhotoActive page (https://photoactive.co/). If you’ve already subscribed, you’re automatically entered. Hosts: Jeff's website (https://jeffcarlson.com), Jeff's photos (https://jeffcarlson.com/portfolio/), Jeff on Instagram (http://instagram.com/jeffcarlson) Kirk's website (https://www.kirkville.com), Kirk's photos (https://photos.kirkville.com), Kirk on Instagram (https://instagram.com/mcelhearn) Show Notes: (View show notes with images at PhotoActive.co (https://www.photoactive.co/home/episode-48-dan-bailey)) Glazer’s Camera (http://glazerscamera.com) in Seattle Far Side: Devil cartoon Fuji X-Forum (https://www.fujix-forum.com/forums/) Galen Rowell, Mountain Light Photography (http://mountainlight.com) Michael Kenna Rouge (https://monovisions.com/michael-kenna-rouge/) gallery Joseph O. Holmes “Custom Machinery (https://www.josephholmes.io/Completed-or-Exhibited-Series/Custom-Machinery-(2009))” Joel Meyerowitz Empire State (https://www.joelmeyerowitz.com/empire-state) photos Our Snapshots: Jeff: Replacement lens caps: 39mm (https://amzn.to/2YLaeaP), 67mm (https://amzn.to/2JsZdFO) Kirk: Rouge (https://amzn.to/2LQZhAZ), by Michael Kenna Subscribe to the PhotoActive podcast newsletter at the bottom of any page at the PhotoActive web site (https://photoactive.co) to be notified of new episodes and be eligible for occasional giveaways. If you’ve already subscribed, you’re automatically entered. If you like the show, please subscribe in iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/photoactive/id1391697658?mt=2) or your favorite podcast app, and please rate the podcast. And don't forget to join the PhotoActive Facebook group (https://www.facebook.com/groups/photoactivecast/) to discuss the podcast, share your photos, and more.

Miss Art World and Lisa sit down with Frank Oviedo. Frank is an active photography collector, photographer, art lover and the Assistant City Manager of the City of Santa Clarita! The three discuss collecting art as well as some of his favorite photographers including Ansel Adams, Galen Rowell, Greg Russell, Mitch Dobrowner, Garry Winogrand, Dorothea Lange, Annie Leibovitz, Richard Avedon and Herb Ritts! They also talk about Echo in the Canyon which recently played at the Laemmle Theatre and Photo LA! They also dive into the role of government in the arts! This is an episode you do not want to miss!

Since 1931, the California Book Awards have honored the exceptional literary merit of California writers and publishers. Each year a select jury considers hundreds of books from around the state in search of the very best in literary achievement. The California Book Awards have often been on the vanguard, honoring previously unknown authors who go on to garner national acclaim. John Steinbeck received three gold medals—for Tortilla Flat in 1935, In Dubious Battle in 1936 and The Grapes of Wrath in 1939. Recent award winners include Adam Johnson, Jared Diamond, Karen Fowler, Kay Ryan, Bill Vollman, Joyce Maynard, Andrew Sean Greer, Yiyun Li, Adrienne Rich, Chalmers Johnson, Richard Rodriguez, Michael Chabon, Philip Levine, Rebecca Solnit, Galen Rowell, Jonathan Lethem, Peter Orner and Kevin Starr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gary Crabbe is a California based fine art photographer well known for his California landscapes and books about California. We trace is early work with another famous California photographer Galen Rowell through his early successes with California photo books to his most recent honor for placement of seven of his photos on U.S. postage stamps. Gary's Books: https://amzn.to/2R7hwSz https://amzn.to/2OTZstJ https://amzn.to/2R5a1vz https://amzn.to/2xJF0VY Gary's Photo's: Thanks for listening! Check out my website at: https://www.flanaganfotos.com for more photos, my blog and shopping for my designs. Kirby kirby@flanaganfotos.com

Hola y bienvenidos, un día más, a Aprender Fotografía – el podcast. Soy Fran Valverde y como siempre me acompaña Pere Larrègula. Seguimos con los programas especiales edición de verano, en el programa de hoy hablamos de Galen Rowell. Antes de empezar con el programa, recordaros que podéis encontrar todo nuestro contenido en aprenderfotografía.online, una red social para fotógrafos totalmente gratuita. El principal motivo por el que te recomendamos unirte a la red social es porque vas a aprender fotografía, tendrás acceso a los fotoconsejos, que son píldoras de unos pocos minutos donde vamos tratando varios temas. Cuando te suscribas recibirás un mail con varios videos, conocerás a mucha gente con tus mismos gustos, recibirás feedback de tus trabajos, te enterarás de las quedadas que se organicen y podrás participar en ellas... Dentro de la red social aprenderfotografía.online hemos montado la plataforma de cursos online, con conceptos muy básicos hasta más avanzados. Actualmente tenemos disponibles catorce cursos, de diez lecciones cada uno. La suscripción a los cursos es de 10 euros al mes, da acceso a todo el contenido y se pueden ver tantas veces como se desee. No hay restricciones de contenido ni distintas cuotas. Os podéis dar de baja cuando queráis. Recordaros también que vamos a hacer dos talleres presenciales al año. El próximo será el día 6 y 7 de octubre, sobre fotografía de moda. Es una oportunidad para que aprovechéis y conozcáis Barcelona. Los cursos que están actualmente en la web son: Curso de iniciación a la fotografía digital Curso práctico de iniciación a la fotografía digital Curso de gestión de modelos Curso de iluminación en estudio básico Curso de Adobe Lightroom básico Curso básico de marketing para fotógrafos Curso de cómo montar tu propio estudio fotográfico Curso de flash de zapata Curso de retrato de carácter Curso de Boudoir Curso de desnudo artístico Curso de composición en fotografía Curso de iluminación en Retrato Curso de Iniciación a Photoshop para Fotógrafos   Recordaros también que ya están abiertos los dos canales de Telegram: Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/aprenderfotografia Grupo de Telegram donde podemos conversar con vosotros y entre vosotros. https://t.me/aprenderfotografianoticias Canal de difusión de Telegram donde estaréis informados de todas las novedades de Aprender Fotografía El Podcast, cursos, nuevos podcasts, etc. En éste no podéis interactuar.  Presentación Hoy seguimos con Galen Rowell, escalador, alpinista y fotógrafo. Nación en 1940 y falleció en el 2002, en un accidente de helicóptero, trasladándose para hacer un reportaje. Ha hecho toda su vida fotografía de naturaleza, en concreto de montaña. Para los que seáis de Mac, la foto que hay de slavapantallas por defecto en el Mac Sierra y High Sierra, son suyas, son fotos de Sierra Nevada. Parece un homenaje a Galen Rowell por parte de Mac, ya que murió en el 2002 y el modelo Sierra es posterior. Los colores de la naturaleza Hace fotografía de paisaje y muy colorista. Cuando juega con el paisaje y hay una montaña siempre procura hacer la fotografía cuando el sol da a la montaña y no al paisaje. Al ser escalador tiene una visión muy clara de lo qué son las cimas. En sus fotos siempre tienen más luz que el resto del paisaje. Busca una hora muy concreta para hacer las fotografías. Sus libros Tiene dos libros en castellano de le editorial Desnivel, es de deportes de montaña. Uno que es Luces de montaña, y otro es Galen Rowell, fotografía de naturaleza, una mirada interior. Si os gusta este tipo de fotografía, comprarlos porque merecen la pena. Los dos son están compuestos por una serie de artículos y fotografías. Galen Rowell también es ensayista y también explicaba qué le llevaba a hacer las fotos. En sus artículos cuenta anécdotas muy interesantes. El fotografo de la luz Su fotografía está muy caracterizada por los colores intensos ...

Justin Black is a fine art landscape photographer and workshop leader through his own company Visionary Wild. He has traveled the world looking for interesting and new locations for his own photography as well as his Visionary Wild clients. He began doing workshops with legendary photographer and mountaineer Galen Rowell shortly after his arrival there in 1999. Following his ten years at Mountain Light with Galen and Barbara Rowell, he was recruited by the International League of Conservation Photographers to be their new Executive Director. Two years later, he returned to his roots and founded Visionary Wild, a workshop provider to locations around the world on and off the beaten path. Justin's websites: https://justinblackphoto.com/ https://visionarywild.com/ Galen Rowell's website: http://www.mountainlight.com/ Galen Rowell's books: https://amzn.to/2vGLvb2 Thanks for listening. Please check out my gallery, my blog and my Foto T's collection at: https://www.flanaganfotos.com Kirby

Episode 024 with Bishop, California-based landscape photographer, Nolan Nitschke. Fair warning - we did use some profanity in this episode! Nolan recently opened a gallery in Mammoth Lakes, CA, and I was really excited to talk to him about that endeavor. Nolan and I have a similar background regarding our entry into photography since we are both avid backpackers and hikers, so I knew the conversation would vibe quite well. The conversation did not disappoint and I think it is one of the best podcasts yet.  We covered some really great topics this week, and spent a lot of time discussing the business of photography galleries, back-country photography and backpacking, social media vs. seeing photos in person, and more! I know you'll enjoy this one. As usual, please find some links to various topics we covered below: The influence of Galen Rowell on his work The photography of Nick Selway and CJ Kale The photography of Aaron Reed To learn more about Nolan: Facebook His website Instagram Some examples of his amazing photography can be seen below. Enjoy! Please do rate the podcast on iTunes and Stitcher! You can also reach out to me via email, 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.  Lastly, please consider supporting the podcast on Patreon! Let’s keep the conversations going!

Danny Kimberlin- http://doctorkphoto.com/ Camera Gear: Nikon D3x Lens: 28-300 Best Photo trip – John Shaw http://tinyurl.com/y9s3mlgc Best photographer author :…