14er Report #18: Pikes Peak (Winter, Northwest Slopes, or Crag’s Route)
The summit of the Grand Peak [now Pikes Peak], which was entirely bare of vegetation, and covered with snow, […]
What would you hang on your wall?
Photographic art comes in many different forms. You have beautiful landscapes, street and documentary, abstract, project-based, architecture, commercial, portrait, wildlife…it goes on
On Super-Saturated Landscape Images
I have been reading a few blog posts lately that address the issue of the plethora of stunningly beautiful color
Found Images (Sometimes you strike silver!)
Yesterday, at Sawhill Ponds with Dana Bove, we sauntered over to the creek on the west side of the Open
Sugarloaf Strikes Again!
Yesterday afternoon, I stayed for three hours on and around Sugarloaf’s marvelous mammarian summit and watched as the latest storm
Denver Photo Essay
Now that I have my new Eco Pass for the RTD bus and light rail system, it might be time
On “Capturing” versus “Taking”
Most people have always said–and still say–that we “take pictures”. What is it we are “taking”, anyway? Do we strip
Searching for the Un-Iconic
I remember hearing about a photographer who led workshops in Yosemite Valley. She had many folks sign up, eagerly anticipating
14er Report #17: Pikes Peak (Winter, Northwest Slopes, First Attempt)
Attempt? Attempt? Howie, it can’t be! After all, there is a road and a railroad to the top of
Sunrise vs. Sunset
Certain landscape locations tend to be known among photographers as a “good place for sunrise” or a “good place for