The Best Camera is the One You Have With You People ask me this a lot, and the honest answer is usually pretty simple: the camera you have with you. One evening at my desk at work, a co-worker called out, “Whoa, look at that sunset!” I walked over to the windows and couldn’t believe
On a Sunday afternoon wandering the streets of Fall River, Massachusetts, I came across this lonely Corvette parked at the curb. I couldn’t help wondering what it would look like up close with a wide angle lens, so I got down low and liked what I saw. Big white puffy clouds against a blue sky
Recently had the chance to do a portrait session with a guitar player based out of New Hampshire — a genuinely talented one. We shot for most of a day and had a great time: some indoors, some outside, some with the guitar, some without, natural light and a full lighting setup both. Indoors, my
I am just super excited and honored that my Sunflower Sunset photograph was selected as Photo of the Day for July 26, 2011 at Light & Composition Magazine! This is a sunset photo that I took last summer at the annual Sunflower Festival at Buttonwood Farm in Griswold, Connecticut! I hope you like it!
When people think about creativity in photography, shutter speed usually isn’t the first thing that comes to mind. Maybe it should be. To me, photography is about grabbing a moment and a feeling and holding onto it. A lot of what we want to record isn’t static — the world is full of motion, and
