I will have nine images in an upcoming group show in Bellevue, WA. Still working on image selection but I will be including the image in this post and at least three of the recent seagull images.
Please stop by if you get a chance! Directions and more info here.
I’ve added two portfolios of newer images - although I keep up with my flickr site I have tended to get behind when updating the home page galleries. If you’re a flickr user you may have seen some of the images - about half have not been posted before.
In the future, portfolios that are bumped off the home page will still be available in the archive.
Just a reminder that the registration deadline for the Seattle night photography workshop is coming up in a couple weeks - if you’re interested, don’t forget to sign up!
Here’s the official description of the workshop:
Night Photography is about the compression of time into a single moment, as represented by the image captured by the camera- be it a minute, or an hour. The camera records the passage of time in a way that we cannot ourselves perceive.
Venture out under the light of the full moon to see, and photograph the world from a new perspective. New technologies in photography have made Night Photography more accessible and popular than ever. Digital cameras allow for instant feedback that can serve as a guide for determining exposures, but there is more to successful night photography than just exposure. Lighting, contrast, atmosphere, equipment choices, and subject matter at night are some of the things this workshop will cover. We will explore the world of Night Photography, its history, and current masters of the form. Using both film and digital cameras, we will work with the light of the moon and with artificial light sources. During the workshop, participants will create a body of nocturnal images in a variety of locations.
Students will learn how to work with existing light as well as how to effectively use light painting techniques to enhance their night time photography. From relatively short exposures by streetlight, to full moon exposures of an hour or more, we will explore the range of possibilities of Night Photography.
You can find more information about Lance Keimig here and if you’ve made it this far you know where to find me! Don’t hesitate to contact me if you’ve got any questions.
I was happy to receive notification a couple days ago that I had these two images accepted to the Larson Gallery’s 35th National Juried Photography Exhibition.
The prints will be on display at the gallery April 1st - 28th. The opening is Sunday, April 1st and if the weather isn’t too horrible I’ll hopefully make the trip from Seattle! I’ve heard that the shows are usually excellent so if you get a chance or are in the area please stop by.
First of all I’d like to thank those of you who have visited the site over the last couple months. I’ve finally completed a couple of the things I’ve been hoping to do for quite a while - update the web site and add new work to the galleries. The web site update is more of a face lift and not a complete redesign which I plan on doing sometime next year (with hired help of course - these small changes take me long enough!)
The New Work (temporarily unavailable) gallery has been updated with images from the past several months. ‘Outhouse’ and ‘Olmstead Point’ are from the Nocturnes Mono Lake Workshop I attended in August. ‘Starfish’ and ‘Driftwood’ are from the amazing beaches of the Olympic Peninsula and the two ferry images are part of an ongoing project that will eventually be posted on its own. I will be re-organizing the galleries soon but until then, enjoy!
Send me an email and let me know what you think!
Brian
