Conversations on Adventure with Keith Ladzinski
Adventure photographer Keith Ladzinski talks about making his mark by bringing something new and different to climbing photography
Adventure photographer Keith Ladzinski talks about making his mark by bringing something new and different to climbing photography
When I think of some of the most significant events of the last fifty years, I always imagine the still image in my head. Even when there is video or film from the event, the still image seems to capture the essence and emotion and tension in a way that a moving picture rarely seems …
Rare and antique cameras — just the kind we used to have years ago — are showing up on auction blocks these days, and none has made a bigger splash than WestLicht Photographica auction in Vienna, Austria. Two of the cameras I actually had back in the 50s, trading them in for new models many …
William Albert Allard’s new book is getting rave reviews — for both the writing as well as the stunning photography. An exhibition of his photographs opened in the Steven Kasher Gallery in New York in early December and will remain on view until January 8 — which prompted a review in the New York Times. …
Adventure photographer, Corey Rich, talks about his favorite places to photograph around the world. Whether he’s at home or abroad, the outdoors is his playground. Take a look at the video below.
John Moore discusses opportunities for young photographers entering the profession today and the improved ability to research large projects and story ideas. He mentions the use of technology to aid in cutting down time on research to find creative, hard-hitting stories.
Please enjoy Jim Cornfield’s recent feature article for Rangefinder Magazine about his time at the 2009 Photography at the Summit. It’s a great synopsis of what to expect from the week and commentary on his experience as a student last fall. It includes an extensive spread of pictures from the workshop as well as a …
Photography at the Summit featured in Rangefinder Magazine Read More »
Longtime photographer and former director of photography at National Geographic, Rich Clarkson, talks about how keeping it simple and dealing with less equipment often makes for better photos.
Sports Illustrated strobed its first NCAA Final Four in 1964 in Kansas City ‘s Municipal Auditorium and five years later, began using big strobes at Final Fours for all the years since. The early days required huge Ascor strobes with four 1000–watt/second condensers with a quick charger on each of the four light clusters. As …
Nancy Crase, who attended both the Sports and Summit Workshops, is the author of a light-painted picture in the March issue of Arizona Highways. Dave Black’s hands-on teaching of the light painting technique led Nancy to photograph the flower in the picture with that technique and Jeff Kida, the photo editor of the magazine, told …
Workshop alum Nancy Crase featured in Arizona Highways Read More »