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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 enjoy-
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- In today’s NYTimes Spelling Bee, I could have spelled Boromir, Bilbo and Gimli, except none of them were acceptable #LOTR #Nytimes 1 year ago
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Recent Posts
- My spot on the local NBC show OpenRoad
- Once in a lifetime experience
- Remembering old friends: A virtual visit to some of my favorite National Parks
- Translating between photography and video: shutter speed and more
- How to photograph fireworks
- Anatomy of a photo #86: Coyote tongue
- Kayak photography video
- The ethics of disclosing where photographs were taken
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Videography
- Galen's Video Projects Different videos I am working on, both in and out of the kayak.
Tag Archives: sheep
Anatomy of a photo #84: Faux Fringing a sheep
I remember well (although apparently not well enough) reading an article by Galen Rowell (yes, the other Galen) about how he was able to create a diffraction fringe around a fellow climber and his ice axe. It’s a fantastic photograph, … Continue reading
Posted in Anatomy of a photo, How To, nature photography, photography, road side
Tagged diffraction, fringe, light, light phenomenon, natural phenomenon, nature, outdoors, photography, sheep
9 Comments
Anatomy of a photo #42: Finding the invisible sheep
Out here where I live lambs are born in December or early January. This means that if you head out with your camera in February and March you can get photographs of playful, joyful lbs gamboling through the fields and … Continue reading
Posted in Anatomy of a photo, nature photography, photography
Tagged lamb, nature, outdoors, photography, ranch, ranch life, sheep
3 Comments
Winter lambs
A new year has begun, and so the fields in this corner of pastoral bliss in which I find myself are filling up with the winter lambs. Birds have lost their breeding plumages, and all the hatch years are now … Continue reading
Posted in California, Photo Essay, photography, road side
Tagged lamb, nature, outdoors, photography, sheep
21 Comments
Anatomy of a photo #42: Finding the invisible sheep
Out here where I live lambs are born in December or early January. This means that if you head out with your camera in February and March you can get photographs of playful, joyful lbs gamboling through the fields and … Continue reading
Posted in Anatomy of a photo, California, How To, nature photography, photography, portraits, road side, ruminating, SLR
Tagged Dillon Beach, lamb, livestock, sheep, tomales
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The Tomales Racing Sheep: Anatomy of a photo #32
I was driving through the coastal countryside of northern California one drear grey day, when I saw something that added a little color to my day. I came across the Tomales Racing Sheep during a practice session. They were running … Continue reading
Anatomy of a photo #20: Portrait of a sheep
I was originally taking pictures of the sheep that are blurred out in the background, when this wooly lawn mower came munching by. I quickly changed my focus, realizing that this nearby sheep would also make a nice image, especially … Continue reading
Posted in Anatomy of a photo, How To, photography, portraits, road side, ruminating, SLR
Tagged camera, digital camera, dslr, ewe, farm, flock, grass, grazing, lamb, livestock, photo, photography, ranch, ranching, sheep, slr, tomales
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Lambs of Tomales
I live in ranch country. Most every hill is dotted with cows or sheep (and the occasional goat.) In the winter, usually around mid-December, lambs are born. This often continues into January, and over the months the lambs get older, … Continue reading
Posted in documentary, Photo Essay, photography, portraits, road side, ruminating
Tagged bucolic, california, camera, digital camera, farm, lamb, lambs, livestock, long lens, outdoors, pastoral, photographer, photographing, photography, portrait photography, ranch, ranch life, ranching, sheep, tomales, West Marin
2 Comments
Galen Leeds Photography 