Podcast appearances and mentions of krystle wright

Let us give thanks for ANOTHER brand new thankful episode of Tights and Fights!Patrick Parker and Krystle Wright join us to tell us what they're thankful for from wrestling. Preview: get ready for a LOT of Joshi chatter!If you're able to, contribute to Krystle's GoFundMe!Plus we read some listener comments to hear who was grateful for booing the biggest of heels and getting to see the finishing of stories. The music for our new promo is provided by Incompetech.comIf you want to talk about more wrestling throughout the week be sure to join us on Facebook, BlueSky and Instagram. If you liked the show, please share it with your friends and be sure to leave us a quick review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get podcasts.

Krystle Wright, an Australian adventure photographer, cinematographer, and director, leads a semi-nomadic lifestyle, capturing unique moments from extreme sports and expeditions worldwide. Introduced to photography through a disposable camera, she treasured its limited exposures during a summer trip, finding joy in its simplicity.  Her insatiable curiosity propels her, relishing the unpredictability of travel. From paragliding in Pakistan to swimming with sperm whales, each assignment offers a distinct adventure. After a decade in the US, she returned to Australia in 2020 amid the lockdown. Reflecting on a storm-chasing film with Nick Moir, she recalls being caught in a ferocious dust storm, experiencing the awe-inspiring power of nature first-hand. Witnessing a tornado while driving, she was captivated by its hypnotic formation, fuelling her fascination with storm chasing. Krystle's work reflects her passion for adventure and storytelling, capturing the essence of extreme environments and the human spirit within them. Her photographs and films evoke a sense of wonder and inspire viewers to explore the world around them. With an unwavering dedication to her craft, she continues to push the boundaries of visual storytelling, leaving an indelible mark on the world of adventure photography. We talk about her passion for capturing the natural world, the evolution of her career from sports photography to adventure photography, and the challenges she's faced in the industry along with lots more.  I hope you enjoy the show!   You can find Krystle's work  here: Website: https://www.krystlewright.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/krystlejwright/ Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/krystlewright   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 #AdventurePhotography #TravelPhotography #OutdoorAdventure 

Jeffery and Bill discuss the Dan Winters episode of the Disney/Hulu series ‘Photographer' and how maker's relationships with their partners and families allows them to do what they do. Adventure photographer Krystle Wright is our Photographer of the Week. 'Photographer' on Hulu Dorothy Simpson Krause Krystle Wright on IG

Adventure Photographer and Director Krystle Wright went from photographing sports to chasing storms.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Photographer/Director Krystle Wright returns to the podcast to talk about the new National Geographic series "Photographer" premiering on March 18th where she is featured alongside an amazing list of other photographers.  We also catch up on what she's been up to since she was last on the show, talk honestly and openly about her financial struggles in the last year and how that had her questioning her future in photography, why she is so drawn to storm chasing, what was behind her award winning photo for the Red Bull Illume contest, her thoughts towards AI and social media, and so much more.   To Learn More About Krystle Wright Visit: https://www.krystlewright.com And Follow Her On Instagram At: https://www.instagram.com/krystlejwright/ To Watch Her Short Film for Leica Visit: https://vimeo.com/815244399 To Learn More About National Geographic's "Photographer" Visit: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/tv/shows/photographer To Learn More About Visual Revolutionary Visit: https://www.visualrevolutionary.com And Follow On Instagram At: https://www.instagram.com/visualrevolutionary/ And YouTube At: www.youtube.com/@visualrevolutionary  

In this week's podcast, I sit down for a conversation with Tania Malkin, a photographer and artist. Tania discusses her journey in photography and the influence of other artistic mediums on her work. She shares the story behind one of her most impactful images and explains her approach to capturing photographs, particularly in aerial photography.  Tania also discusses the importance of pre-visualization and the role of instinct in her image-making process. She highlights the connection between her photography and other art forms, such as painting and ceramics. Additionally, Tania shares practical tips for getting into aerial photography and emphasizes the need to respect and acknowledge the indigenous owners of the land she photographs. In this conversation, Tania discusses the importance of appreciating the moment and taking the time to truly experience and understand the landscape. She also shares her hope that her photography can evoke an emotive response and promote the conservation of landscapes, regardless of their scale. Tania highlights the need to create awareness through photography and avoid desensitizing people to environmental issues. She talks about her experience as the winner of the Australian Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year and her ongoing project. Stay up to date on the latest podcast episodes by subscribing to our newsletter! Other topics/links discussed on the podcast this week: Support the podcast on Patreon, or make a one-time donation on PayPal. Fuji GFX Challenge Grants. Watch podcast episodes on YouTube. Here is who Tania recommended on the podcast this week: Krystle Wright. Guy Havell. Huibo Hou. Jodi Bilske. I love hearing from the podcast listeners! Contact me via Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter if you'd like to be on the podcast or have an idea of a topic we can discuss. 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. Takeaways The process of capturing photographs involves considering the story and purpose behind the image, as well as the use of light and color to guide the viewer's attention. Aerial photography requires a combination of planning and instinct to capture unique and compelling images from the sky. Engaging with other artistic mediums can inform and enhance one's approach to photography, particularly in terms of understanding light, color, and composition. Increasing awareness and respect for the indigenous owners of the land is important in photography, and efforts should be made to acknowledge and share their stories and cultural significance.

Well, in the intro to this podcast, Sarah and Kristen said they would be elevating the voice of the everyday adventurer. Instead, they jumped in at the deep end with an awesome conversation with world class Australian Adventure Photographer and Director, Krystle Wright. Sarah and Kristen speak to Krystle from her current home base on the Sunshine Coast, before she embarks on a solo mission across Australia to one of her dream locations, The Kimberley, in her newly decked out LandCruiser. Sarah and Kristen talk all things solo and team adventure; risk; travel; the “5 types of fun” and the reset that the global pandemic has offered a typically nomadic, international professional photographer and adventurer. You can find Krystle online and see her incredible work at @krystlejwright on Instagram and www.krystlewright.com

Regarded as one of the world's leading female extreme adventure photographers, Krystle Wright is always pushing the limits of her craft. Also a cinematographer and director, she gave up city living to pursue her dream and hasn't looked back. Her personal desire for adrenaline and passion for paragliding almost cost her her life in a serious accident in Pakistan in 2013. On this episode she talks about the reward of going the extra mile for a great story or image, and she shares how draining her profession and lifestyle can be at times and how she had to readjust to being stuck at home and unable to travel the globe during the pandemic. This Episode of Talking Australia is hosted by Liz Ginis (Managing Editor Digital at Australian Geographic) and produced by Ben Kanthak (www.beachshackpodcasts.com). You can also follow us on Instagram @australiangeographic

Regarded as one of the world's leading female extreme adventure photographers, Krystle Wright is always pushing the limits of her craft. Also a cinematographer and director, she gave up city living to pursue her dream and hasn't looked back. Her personal desire for adrenaline and passion for paragliding almost cost her her life in a serious accident in Pakistan in 2013. On this episode she talks about the reward of going the extra mile for a great story or image, and she shares how draining her profession and lifestyle can be at times and how she had to readjust to being stuck at home and unable to travel the globe during the pandemic. This Episode of Talking Australia is hosted by Liz Ginis (Managing Editor Digital at Australian Geographic) and produced by Ben Kanthak (www.beachshackpodcasts.com). You can also follow us on Instagram @australiangeographic See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Regarded as one of the world’s leading female extreme adventure photographers, Krystle Wright is always pushing the limits of her craft. Also a cinematographer and director, she gave up city living to pursue her dream and hasn't looked back. Her personal desire for adrenaline and passion for paragliding almost cost her her life in a serious accident in Pakistan in 2013. On this episode she talks about the reward of going the extra mile for a great story or image, and she shares how draining her profession and lifestyle can be at times and how she had to readjust to being stuck at home and unable to travel the globe during the pandemic. This Episode of Talking Australia is hosted by Liz Ginis (Managing Editor Digital at Australian Geographic) and produced by Ben Kanthak (www.beachshackpodcasts.com).   You can also follow us on Instagram @australiangeographic

Important Links https://fotofrenzy.com.au/foto-frenzy-adventure-challenge https://www.mtbarneylodge.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Scenic-Rim-Adventure-Festival-2021-Program.pdf https://darrenjew.com/ https://www.brisbanecamerahire.com.au/ https://www.krystlewright.com/ In this podcast photographer Darren Jew explains some of the program and events at the 2021 Scenic Rim Adventure Festival Every photographer loves a challenge, and this event will stretch imaginations and creativity! The Foto Frenzy Adventure Challenge is part of the 2021 Scenic Rim Adventure Festival that is being held over the weekend of 19-21 March 2021, just 2 hours from Brisbane and the Gold Coast. Starting at the Adventure Festival Headquarters at Mount Barney Lodge on the morning of the 20th March, competitors will embark on an 8-hour challenge to create 36 magical images of this spectacular region by the Saturday evening deadline. Working from a set of Clues, photographers will spread out across the Scenic Rim, pitting themselves against the clock, interpreting the Clues … and challenging their skills, and their creativity. Great Prizes for Challenge Champion and various Categories! Krystle Wright’s adventure photography has graced the pages of magazines world-wide – for leading brands including Red Bull, National Geographic, Patagonia, Outside, Keen, Outdoor Research and Garmin. We’re excited to be hosting a special ticketed event on Sunday morning, where Krystle will take participants LIVE into her world of adventure photography, demonstrating her skills and creativity on the rock wall. Krystle Wright Adventure Photography Demo Sunday 21 March 8am-10am Cover art from Darren Jew Photography

Ask a professional adventurer to share the most important lesson they’ve learned from their time in the wild, and you’re bound to get a good story. Which is exactly why we posed this question to Steven Rinella, host of the Netflix series MeatEater, and Krystle Wright, an adventure photographer based in Australia. For Rinella, a dangerous decision on a trip to Alaska’s Arctic made him see how being steadfastly committed to a goal is a kind of recklessness. On a footloose pilgrimage to the American Southwest, Wright realized that sometimes the best approach to a creative project is to just wing it and hope everything works out. In this episode, the two talk about seminal experiences that helped shape their careers and lives, and that offer the rest of us invaluable guidance for our own trips. This episode of the Outside Podcast is brought to you by Bose, maker of the new Bose Frames Tempo, high-performance sports sunglasses that deliver high quality audio. It’s the sound you expect from Bose with everything you need from sport sunglasses. Learn more about how they can elevate your running and cycling at bose.com.

Listen in to my interview with Something to Say, speech pathology group, in San Jose, CA.   Do you have a youngster who struggles with speech and/or language development?  Are you worried that your child may not be talking as much as he should be for his age, able to understand and use language for communication, or navigate his or her social world through both verbal and nonverbal language?    In this episode I interview Krystle Wright and Karen Patterson, owners and operators of Something to Say, a speech and language pathology clinic in San Jose, CA.  We discuss signs and symptoms of early speech and language delay, what to look for in elementary years, and how to determine if a student is struggling with social skills or interpreting nonverbal language.  Something to Say is available for a free consultation and they provide both assessments and speech/language therapy.  Additionally, they specialize in AAC (Augmentative and Alternative Communication).   Find their website at www.something-to-say.com or email krystle@something-to-say.com or Karen@something-to-say.com I'm Jana Parker, a Licensed Educational Psychologist in Campbell, CA.  I provide psycho-educational evaluation, wellness and executive function coaching, and educational/IEP coaching and consultation.  Welcome to my passion project, EduSwitchboard, where I connect families to valuable community resources that can support us during the COVID-19 pandemic and beyond.   More information for this interview as well as other community resources can be found at www.themindbydesign.com   You can find me at:  https://www.themindbydesign.com/ Email: jana@themindbydesign.com Facebook: @themindbydesign  Please subscribe to my channel, like, and comment, and listen to my podcast, EduSwitchboard!    If you would like to be featured as a helping professional on this show, please reach out!  I'd love to hear from you!  

Hell woman Krystle Wright joins Christian, Tony and Carwyn for a chat.

In episode 17 you'll learn how following your passion can bring so much joy you just can't verbalise it, and why you need to believe in yourself and throw yourself 100% into life.

Happy PRIDE week, PRIDE fam! We’ve got another amazing interview for you today. Join us as we talk with LA based singer/songwriter, Krystle Wright, about the BLM movement, what inspired her to write our very theme song, and other juicy topics. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pridethepodcast/message

Episode 38 - Krystle Wright Krystle is one of Australia's most well known Adventure and Extreme Sports photographers and was one of the main inspirations for me to start this podcast. So I was super excited to sit down to chat with Krystle about her career!  Krystle has worked with National Geograpghic, Canon, Outside Magazine, GQ, The Huffington Post and the list goes on. She's shot just about any adventure/extreme sport you can think of and she's chased storms through the American Mid West! Needless to say she has done some amazing things! You can find Krystle on instagram @krystlejwright or on facebook by searching Krystle Wright Photographer.  There will also be a new website being launched soon so make sure you check that out too! www.krystlewright.com

Krystle Wright is an adventure photographer who has traveled the world documenting incredible stories. We spoke about her adventures covering tornadoes in the American midwest, bushfires in Australia, her paragliding accident in Pakistan, and much more. Check out Krystle Wright: https://www.krystlewright.com/ https://www.instagram.com/krystlejwright https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cCBfClDGxo

Krystle Wright is an Australian adventure photographer who's worked really hard to make a name for herself taking risks and creating images all over the world: base jumping in the arctic, storm chasing in the American West, free diving with orcas, wandering the desert in Morocco. As she looks ahead to the new year, she's welcoming rest and building more room in her life for play. Featured in this episode: Krystle WrightHosted by Gale StraubSponsored by Stio, Smartwool , and RitualJoin the She Explores Podcast community on FacebookVisit She-Explores.com & Follow Us on InstagramResourcesKrystle Wright: Website & InstagramFilms Mentioned:Chasing MonstersWhere the Wild Things PlayWhere the Wild Things Keep PlayingShe Explores Landing PageSponsors and Discount CodesSmartwool: Learn more at Smartwool.comStio: Get 25% off at checkout with code 'EXPLORE' when you shop at Stio.comRitual: Get 10% off your first three months subscription by heading to Ritual.com/exploreEpisodes air weekly on Wednesdays-- subscribe wherever you listen so you never miss an episode.Music is by Swelling, Josh Woodward, Lee Rosevere, Kai Engel, and Meydan using a creative commons attributions license.

Krystle is an adventure sports photographer from Queensland, Australia, although she now lives a semi-nomadic lifestyle in her quest to capture and present unique moments from extreme sports, expeditions and adventures across the globe.  Driven by a passion to capture the most unique perspective not yet thought of, Krystle is willing to travel to get the shot. Whether that’s camping on a frozen fjord for a month in the extreme cold of the Arctic, or hanging out with 23 BASE jumpers paragliding in the Karakoram Range in Pakistan. Krystle consistently brings attention to the demanding adventures and landscapes that the public is rarely fortunate enough to be exposed to. During this podcast Krystle share more about her passion for travel and photography and how she gained the skills necessary to do this job. She share the challenges of being on the road for 11 months out of every year and how she maintains her physically and mental well being. Krystle also shares top tips and advice for you to ensure you are living your most full life and going after your dreams. She also talks passionately about her Plan A and why that’s the only plan she has.  Show notes Growing up on the sunshine coast Where her love of travel comes from Being inspired by National Geographic Not having the money to go travelling at 18 Her love of photography and where it came from  Loving the outdoors  Life after university and why university was so frustrating!! Being interested in sports photography How she started to add travel into her work Starting to build a network over 4 years while being based in Sydney How she made it happen  Looking for true, gritty, raw adventure Saving every dollar possible to afford to travel Preparing for the Arctic for a month Keeping camera’s working in extreme conditions The challenges while out on expeditions  Dealing with team dynamics and the importance of communication Going paragliding in Pakistan  Women in adventure photography Travelling constantly  Missing having a home and having a base Trying to reset the balance Getting into free diving Trying to stay mentally and physically well when travelling so much Leaving her stuff in a shipping container with her grand parents What’s on the bucket list?! Advice for other women who want to step outside their comfort zone Only having a Plan A and making it work Social Media Website - www.krystlewright.com Instagram - @krystlejwright     

Adventure photographer, director, filmmaker, Canon ambassador, and all around bad ass Krystle Wright returns to the podcast to talk about her three most current short films "Chasing Monsters", "In Perpetual Motion", and "A Restless Peace" (Links Below).  Make sure to check out Krystle's original appearance on the show back on episode #52 to hear the story of how she got started.  During this conversation we discuss what it was like trying to create three new films for Canon over the course of three years, putting together creative teams and knowing how to let them help guide her in expressing her own vision, what it was like chasing storms through "Tornado Ally" with the most recent guest of the show Nick Moir, trying to create films that have more space to breathe and interpret the imagery instead of always needing to let the audience know what you are saying, her thoughts on the current state of "like driven" content on social media, and what's next for her as she continues to evolve as an artist.   To Learn More About Krystle Wright Visit: https://krystlewright.com And Follow Her on Instagram At: https://www.instagram.com/krystlejwright/ **Links to all Three Films** Chasing Mosters https://youtu.be/6cCBfClDGxo In Perpetual Motion https://youtu.be/4tyqnA4Bo5I A Restless Peace  https://youtu.be/uy5XHBqEAIQ

Award winning photojournalist and renowned storm chaser Nick Moir joins the show to talk about what it's like facing down every type of severe weather you could imagine and how he has continued to evolve as a photographer, journalist, and creative after years in the field working with the Sydney Morning Herald.  You can get a brief glimpse into what the fast paced world of storm chasing looks like in Krystle Wright's new film "Chasing Monsters" which features Nick and his work.  Growing up in Sydney's Blue Mountains, Nick was inspired at an early age by the natural beauty and power of the storms and bushfires that were part of existence in that landscape.  As the son of a political cartoonist, art and creative expression were also a part of his young life and soon he would find his voice through the lens of a camera.  He became fascinated by the lifestyle of the newspaper photojournalist and began working his way up the ranks.  During the early 2000s, he set out with another photographer to document a devastating bushfire and after two years of coverage they had both brought home the prestigious World Press Photo Award.  Although he works as a daily news photojournalist, his continued fascination of storms has sent him all over the world from covering devastating tornadoes in America, to the Tsunami in Indonesia, to raging bushfires in his own backyard. During our conversation we talk about what it's like to mentally recover from the power and tragedy that can be involved in what he shoots, how he prepares for shooting in places like the infamous Tornado Ally, and the advice he gives to other out there wanting to brave the severity of mother nature.   To Learn More About Nick Moir Visit: http://www.nickmoirphoto.com And Follow Him on Instagram At: https://www.instagram.com/nampix/ To Watch Nick in Krystle Wright's New Film Visit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cCBfClDGxo To Learn More About Visual Revolutionary Visit: http://www.visualrevolutionary.com And Follow On Instagram At: https://www.instagram.com/visualrevolutionary/  

James talks to photographer, director and activist Krystle Wright about being a woman in a male-dominated profession, the pitfalls of political correctness, Internet hate, using creativity to tell conservation stories and the forthcoming follow up to her viral film sensation Where the Wild Things Play.

On today’s podcast, I chat with a brilliant photographer, and director, her name is Krystle Wright. She was in Vancouver a little while back for the Vancouver International Mountain Film Festival, and I got to speak to her, in her hotel room, just minutes before she took the stage at the festival.

The final pair of interviews from Aperture Australia are with Murray Fredericks and Krystle Wright. Adventure and excitement mixed with nothing and failure. This is the last episode of Project RAWcast...before Kieran has a baby and Tassiegrammer takes on Vivid in Sydney.   Episode Links Aperture Australia 2018 Photography Conference Project RAWcast Great Ocean Road Workshop 19th - 22nd July 2018 Murray Fredericks - Murrayfredericks.com.au Krystle Wright - Krystlewright.com People Magazine Once Paid $10,000 for a Photo It Didn't Even Want Sony Investing $9B in Image Sensors, Aims to Be Top Camera Brand by 2021 Shutterbug Kills Print Magazine, Goes Web-Only After 45 Years Canon is Now in the Sensor Business: 120MP Monster Unleashed Project RAWcast Facebook Project RAWcast Instagram Project RAWcast Patreon

In a classic Aboriginal walkabout, Swiss explorer Sarah Marquis fished, foraged and gathered food from the wild. She discusses her Australian odyssey with Steve Backshall – himself a world-class adventurer. In 2015, Sarah spent three months walking across the Kimberley region of Western Australia. In the first few weeks she lost 12 kilos, and realised that she had to prioritise eating over anything else. This was until she struggled to find fresh water and her sense of hunger disappeared as she coped with the severe discomfort of thirst. Sarah was alone until the last week when she was joined by Krystle Wright, a photographer sent to record her adventure. Krystle describes Sarah's suspicion of her and the frustration of watching her eat the food she had brought along.Image: Sarah Marquis, Credit: Krystle Wright

On this episode of the podcast we are joined by adventure sports and travel photographer and filmmaker Krystle Wright.  Recently featured on the other side of the camera on Netflix's original series "Tales by Light", Krystle tells us what it's really like to chase a shot, and the misery involved when it sometimes fails.  She's become a gypsy in her own right, sometimes living out of her car and on other people's couches as she constantly stays on the move and travels from one country to another in search of the next adventure.  During our conversation, she opens up about the pitfalls of that existence and how hard it is to be a solo female always showing up in new locations and trying to carve out a living in a male dominated field.  Although an Australian by birth, Krystle spends a ton of time in the US and has made a name for herself with her beautifully crafted images of rock climbing, free diving, base jumping, skiing, and every other action sport she can get the chance to put her camera in front of.  Throughout our talk, we had the opportunity to chat about how she grew up, when the camera made it's way into her life, her early mentors in photography, and some of the first jobs that would provide the stepping stones of building a photography career that would include some amazing editorial assignments and sponsors from some of the biggest brands in the business.  Although she's still fairly recent to the motion world, she has been a part of multiple filmmaking opportunities and recently debuted her newest film "Where the Wild Things Play" at the Five Points Film Festival.  So sit back and enjoy what Krystle has to say about the trials and tribulations of becoming an adventure photographer, some of the tired stereotypes of female athletes that she is trying to help change with her latest project, and the advice she gives to others setting out on the road with a dream to travel and shoot.   To Learn More About Krystle Wright Visit: http://krystlewright.com     About Visual Revolutionary: http://www.visualrevolutionary.com Because we are interested in people's story, and not what type of gear they use, we introduce a new much needed podcast in the world of photography and filmmaking.  Featuring in-depth conversations with some of the world's leading photographers, filmmakers, and other visual artists, we are bringing you the backstory on how they got to where they are today.      

Siendo el último podcast del año, me gustaría que fuese un poco motivador, despertar esas ganas de hacer fotografía a través de doce propósitos fotográficos para el año que viene. Este podcast nace de un sentimiento muy bonito que me despertó ver la serie documental "La Luz de las Historias" o "Tales by Light" en inglés, y de la que me gustaría hablar en el día de hoy. Cada vez que terminamos una serie, mi mujer y yo empezamos a buscar otra para poder engancharnos juntos y pasar un rato por la noche delante de la TV antes de acostarnos. Buscando entre tanta oferta de Netflix, encontramos esta joya, una serie documental producida por National Geographic en colaboración con Canon Australia, donde durante seis episodios conoceremos de cerca las motivaciones, sentimientos y aventura que recorren cinco de los mejores fotógrafos australianos: Art Wolfe, Darren Jew, Richard I'Anson, Peter Eastway y Krystle Wright. Esta serie podéis encontrarla en Netflix, y me gustaría animaros a que perdáis un poco de vuestro tiempo en ver esta obra de arte. Es de esos documentales que dejan huella, enfocado al arte de la fotografía y su complejidad, sentimientos y emotividad. Para mí fue difícil terminar de ver la temporada y no llorar, incluso por dentro me despertó ese motivo de querer dejarlo todo para dedicarme en exclusiva a la búsqueda de fotografías. Un apasionante trabajo que sin duda hará las delicias de cualquier aficionado, y que por otra parte, espero que os motive en este nuevo año que se nos presenta. Me gustaría aprovechar que me siento motivado para compartir doce propósitos para este año, para quien de verdad, sienta la motivación, las ganas y la ilusión de crecer en el mundo fotográfico, pueda crecer durante este 2017, algo básico que no todo el mundo hace: ponerse metas. Doce propósitos fotográficos para el año que viene Dispara en RAW Realiza algún curso formativo Mejora tu equipo fotográfico Sigue al menos a cinco fotógrafos profesionales Apúntate a quedadas fotográficas Investiga a fondo sobre otra disciplina fotográfica Dale valor e importancia al post-procesado Prepara una exposición fotográfica Crea una web / portfolio Realiza un viaje fotográfico Empieza a controlar la luz Ponte nuevas metas Enlace de Interés:  Art Wolfe Darren Jew Richard I'Anson Peter Eastway Krystle Wright Canon Australia: Tales by Light

Amber Valenti Armstrong and Krystle Wright of the Nobody's River expedition join Jeff over coffee, hot chocolate, and a crowded hotel cafe on this episode of In Between Swims. We discuss the 2500 mile all-women's expedition on the Amur River in Mongolia and eastern Russia.  Marked by challenges before the trip left the States, Amber and Krystle chat about what it means to be a woman explorer in today's world, the challenges of opening yourself up to adventure while supporting those around you, and the epic of traversing 2500 miles in far eastern Asia. Thanks for listening!

Compiled & mixed by Karol XVII & MB Valence Soundcloud | @karolxviimbvalence Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/KarolXVIIandMBValence The famous Poland-based House artists sit in for one hour behind the decks of Electrocorp.fr, delivering a beautiful musical journey including the likes of Mano Le Tough, Kollektiv Turmstrasse, Jimpster, Francesco Rossi & more. --- *the cover is based on a photograph by Krystle Wright. Please visit the website of this talented artist: http://goo.gl/I4sLND