And lastly, Colin Smith offers some superb advice for that trip of a lifetime in Photographing the Galapagos
Many thanks for the contributors this month, as always. I hope everyone is enjoying the summer. Remember, I am still seeking articles for the remainder of 2008 and planning for 2009. If you have an idea or topic, drop me a line and lets talk about it.
Richard
Posted by Lance Warley on August 3, 2008 at 6:10 PM
All the articles and photos are great, Richard.
Colin's article on the Galapagos was of particular interest to me, since we were there just a few months ago. I read it in a "target seeking" manner, wondering if Colin would mention the item that I consider the most important of all, and Colin did not disappoint: You have to get on the islands early. By 9am, the equatorial light is already extremely harsh.
Our trip was wonderful, with that one exception - we were getting to the islands by 9, rather than finishing up by 9. Noone and nothing to blame, since we were part of a tour group, National Geographic Lindblad, following their rules.
So it's not like I'm upset about it or anything....would someone please pass me some cheese with my whine?
Discussion
1 repliesThe first article is Part 2 of The Stock Agent: Should You Seek One? by Charlie Borland.
Ian Plant explains why you shouldn't necessarily avoid chaos in your photography at all costs in Finding Entropy.
Yours truly shares a favorite photography destination, The Outer Banks of North Carolina.
And lastly, Colin Smith offers some superb advice for that trip of a lifetime in Photographing the Galapagos
Many thanks for the contributors this month, as always. I hope everyone is enjoying the summer. Remember, I am still seeking articles for the remainder of 2008 and planning for 2009. If you have an idea or topic, drop me a line and lets talk about it.
Richard
Colin's article on the Galapagos was of particular interest to me, since we were there just a few months ago. I read it in a "target seeking" manner, wondering if Colin would mention the item that I consider the most important of all, and Colin did not disappoint: You have to get on the islands early. By 9am, the equatorial light is already extremely harsh.
Our trip was wonderful, with that one exception - we were getting to the islands by 9, rather than finishing up by 9. Noone and nothing to blame, since we were part of a tour group, National Geographic Lindblad, following their rules.
So it's not like I'm upset about it or anything....would someone please pass me some cheese with my whine?
Keep 'em coming Richard. You're en fuego.