Wednesday, April 30, 2008 at 10:06pm
Don Sheldon Mountain House, Alaska RangeCanon 1Ds Mark III, 24-105mm f4L, Panorama stitch of three photos
Don Sheldon Mountain House, Alaska Range Canon 1Ds Mark III, 24-105mm f4L, 13 sec. @ f/6.3, ISO 800
I just returned from a little photo adventure at the Don Sheldon Mountain House in the Alaska Range. Accesses to this location is...
View full post »
Tuesday, April 22, 2008 at 5:48am
Aurora borealis over the Brooks range, arctic Alaska. April 2008
Northern lights over mount Dillon, Brooks range, Alaska. April 2008
I recently returned from the Brooks range where I ventured yet again for some photography of the northern lights. Amidst some very snowy weather, I was fortunate to eek out proper timing that delivered some clear skies....
View full post »
Monday, April 14, 2008 at 4:44pm
On Thursday, April 17th, @ 7:00pm, I’ll be giving a presentation on Nature Photography in the Digital Age as part of the “Explore Alaska Lecture Series”, sponsored by the Fairbanks branch of the Alaska Public Lands Information Center, located on the corner of 3rd and Cushman Street. I’ll be addressing some basic issues including:
Why digital...
View full post »
Thursday, April 10, 2008 at 12:32am
I have long looked for a scene that embodied the mystery of the aurora in conjunction with the simplicity of wilderness ...
View full post »
Sunday, April 6, 2008 at 8:56pm
Musher Lance Mackey’s lead dog Zoro was injured during the final 20 miles of the All Alaska Sweepstakes race in March of 2008. Zoro, who led Mackey to two Iditarod finishes, was in the sled resting from a sore shoulder when a snow machine rammed into the back of the sled just outside Nome. Lance...
View full post »
Wednesday, April 2, 2008 at 10:53pm
During the recent All Alaska Sweepstakes dog mushing race in Nome, Alaska, I took a few portraits that seemed good candidates for a sepia conversion. Not all images work for this color pallete, but I like the sense of time and history invoked by these few. Both Photoshop and Lightroom come with standard conversion parameters...
View full post »
Wednesday, April 2, 2008 at 12:45am
When printing from a digital source, sharpening is required for the most pleasing output. The technique we use may be familiar to anyone who uses Photoshop, but the degree to which we sharpen is often surprising. What you see on the screen is not what you see in printed media.
This is the original...
View full post »