I re-worked my Venice print to capture more of the nostalgic essence of mundane Italy. The image has a little bit of vignetting and some subtle texture.
Hiking up the canyon from Oneonta Gorge this summer I was stunned to come upon this spectacular view of Triple Falls. This is a lesser-known hike, but it's only two miles from the world-famous Multnomah falls. I suspect that if this trail were in any other location besides the shadow of greater waterfall, it would be regionally famous. As it is, only people who have lived in Oregon for years know about this spectacular hike that takes you in a loop to see several amazing waterfalls.
This light leak was unintentional. Other frames were ruined, but I liked how the light leak framed the surfer in this shot. The colorful light leaks at the bottom of the frame echo some of the accents in the image.
I was gone on vacation last week. This is what I was shooting. This is Sayulita, a quaint little traditional mexican town and a surfer's ideal destination. I took this photograph on a vintage camera - a Zeiss Ikon.
I just printed up this image of Arches National Park to hang in my lab at Pro Photo Supply. We are promoting fine art printing this month by having a sale, so I decided to do a large print on Hahnemuhle Photo Rag Ultra Smooth paper, my favorite. It looks amazing at 44x44 inches. I took this photograph on a medium format film, so it has lots of detail. The colors and texture of the red rock really stand out on this fine art inkjet paper. Come by our photo lab to check it out if you're in the area. It's 1815 NW Northrup, Portland, Oregon.
This is another image from my Underwater Series. These photographs were all taken underwater in swimming pools.
I love to see how the surface of the water distorts and reflects an object from below the surface. In this image you are viewing the seated subject from below. As you look up through the surface of the water you see both the reflection of her legs and, above it, the distorted image of her torso, which is above water.