Moving Water — Early August
July turned to August with torrential rains. It was a great time to photograph rapidly moving water in the eastern part of the Upper Valley -- normally just a…
July turned to August with torrential rains. It was a great time to photograph rapidly moving water in the eastern part of the Upper Valley -- normally just a…
We had a night of hard rain twice in the last two weeks. Each time I visited Bicknell Brook the next day. The first time was in the afternoon, and…
Immediately after an early spring rain is a nice time to photograph moving water. Helping me get away from my computer, a friend and I spent a few hours Friday…
A friend and I spent some time Friday afternoon photographing in the Profile Falls area of Bristol, and then briefly hit a few spots in Danbury and Wilmot, NH. The…
I love photographing moving water. So after the intense rain we had recently I decided to head to North Wilmot to check out Kimpton Brook. Normally a placid stream, it…
This week, my Photography class is working on using shutter speed creatively and with a purpose. Although it may seem counterintuitive, the best way to control shutter speed is Aperture…
This is a slightly modified version of an article I published on another web site. Photographing moving water is both easy and challenging. Here are some guidelines that you might…
The 14th Annual Terry & Ben Claassen Memorial Northeast Kingdom Lakes Century Tour will take place tomorrow, September 17. It will be my third century ride of 2011 after The…
Many avoid taking their cameras out when it is raining. I relish a light drizzle for photographing flowers, fall foliage, forests, moody scenes, moving water, and even people. The low…
I love to photograph moving water. Â So recently when I arrived early to meet friends for a two-day bike trip in Quebec, I stopped at Minister's Brook in Westmore, Vermont…
I again challenged myself by photographing the assignment I gave to my Photo--SLR class for homework this week. Â In doing so I "discovered" a fun spot less than three miles…