ANNOUNCEMENT: I am changing my life
If you’ve been reading my blog and following my tweets lately, this won’t come as a big surprise. So I’ll get right to the point: I’m changing my life. I […]
If Fear Is Ruling Your Life, Change What You Are Afraid Of
I admit it, I’m scared. I’m not sure how this happened to me. Have I changed so much over the years? Am I still the same person who travelled to
Natural Light in Landscape Photography: Reflected Light
Reflected light is a soft non-direct light that bounces from one surface to another. Unlike direct light, it tends to take on the colour of the surface it has reflected
Natural Light in Landscape Photography: Frontlight
When most people start out in photography, someone usually tells them they should have the sun at their back. Generally speaking, I would call that bad advice. When the sun
Natural Light in Landscape Photography: Sidelight
Determining what you want to say about your subject will help inform the type of light that will best portray it. If the main element that draws you to a
Look 2011
If you are in the Victoria, BC, area, come on down to the Community Art Council Gallery Show, Look 2011. It opens tonight, February 4th at 6pm, on the bottom
Creating Abstract Impressions
I have the privilege of being guest blogger on CurrentPhotographer.com today. Please visit their site to read my tutorial on creating abstract impressions.
The Lemon Project
Having a little fun on a Sunday afternoon… Help me come up with a complex statement of what this photo is supposed to mean. You know, like “The image represents
The Benefits of Negative Thinking
I am a guest blogger on Dan’s Bailey’s photography blog today! Hop on over to Dan’s blog and check out my article on the benefits of negative thinking.
Natural Light in Landscape Photography: Backlight
When the light is directly in front of you, lighting your subject from behind, it is called “backlight”. This is my favourite type of light because I am drawn to
8 Types of Natural Light That Will Add Drama to Your Photographs
Light is the primary ingredient in photography. While most photographers know that logically, they still go on a photo shoot thinking of what subject they want to shoot rather than