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This blog is designed to give lessons in photography, kayak photography, and as a platform to share kayak videography experiments. There is a lot of good information here, so feel free to browse through archives and enjoyFollow me on twitter
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Recent Posts
- Anatomy of a photo #86: Coyote tongue
- Kayak photography video
- The ethics of disclosing where photographs were taken
- Why I don’t use Photoshop
- Anatomy of a photo #85: Bobcat tongue
- Anatomy of a photo #84: Faux Fringing a sheep
- Camera settings for kayak photography
- Surfing under the Golden Gate Bridge: An Essay in Photos
- Least Sandpiper and Marbled Godwit, an exercise in video
Tag Archives: bay
Anatomy of a photo #29: Young Raccoon feeding on the Bay
It often makes wildlife pictures interesting if you can capture them in natural behavior, not just sitting there. If you capture them while grooming or feeding, it adds a little action and a hint into their daily lives. I often … Continue reading
Posted in Anatomy of a photo, kayak photography, marine life, National Park, nature photography, photography, portraits, SLR, wildlife photography
Tagged animal young, animals, bay, bayside, dslr, kayak photography, kayak photography, National Park, paddle sports, photography, Point Reyes National Seashore, raccoon, seaside, shore, slr, Tomales Bay, wild animal, wild raccoon, wildlife photography, young raccoon
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Anatomy of a photo #28: Great Blue Heron, boats and mist Part II
When photographing wildlife, the situation is constantly changing. The “wild” in wildlife is not there by accident. These animals and birds are not trained, they act and react according to their own needs and instincts. There is no studio, no … Continue reading
Posted in Anatomy of a photo, birds, California, documentary, How To, How To, How to, landscapes, Location, road side, SLR, underwater, video
Tagged Ardea herodius, bay, birding, birds, boat, camera, camera tips, dslr, early sun, fog, great blue heron, heron, marshall, mist, nature photography, nature photography, photo, photography, roadside photography, slr, tomales, Tomales Bay, wildlife photography, wildlife photography
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Anatomy of a photo #27: Great blue heron, boats and mist Part I
As I drive my local roads I am usually on the look out for interesting animals in interesting places, that are fairly accessible- i.e. safe place to park, I can get good views and angles without spooking the subject away, … Continue reading
Posted in birds, How To, nature photography, photography, portraits, road side, SLR, wildlife photography
Tagged bay, bird, bird photography, birding, birds, boat, dslr, fog, how to, image, mist, photo, photo of the day, photographing, photography, portrait, roadside photography, sailboat, slr, Tomales Bay, water, wildlife photography
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Surfing under the Golden Gate Bridge: An essay in photos
I headed over to the south side of the Golden Gate Bridge early one morning and was surprised to find many people surfing. It is a rather unique spot, as the surfers head parallel to the shore, rather than just … Continue reading
Posted in California, documentary, landscapes, Photo Essay, photography, portraits
Tagged bay, bay area, board sport, bridge, california, camera, digital camera, fort point, golden gate bridge, northern california, outdoor, photo, photo essay, photograph, photographing, photography, san francisco, san francisco bay, surf, surf board, surfer, surfing, water sport
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Today I sit, tomorrow I venture out
The wind is blowing strongly outside, so here I sit in my gallery typing away, instead of paddling. I can picture the bay though, a few miles away, with its steady march of white caps racing towards the shore. I … Continue reading
