The results of this years review have been tallied and the winner chosen. First, I would like to thank all of you who took the time to view my images and share your three selections. Each year I learn from this exercise and improve my photography based on your feedback. With that, here are the popular selections from 2019: SECOND RUNNER UP
The holdays are over and the new year is here. This is the time of year when I reflect on the great photography outings and good times I had in the previous twelve months. This year I am hosting my annual “Select Your Three Favorites” survey from right here on my website site, and I’d be honored by your participation. The results provide me
Any fall trip to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan must include an excursion to the Presque Isle River - the largest river in the Porcupine Mountains State Park. The morning I traveled to this river was overcast but with nice cloud detail, and a chance of rain loomed. As I arrived, I noted a steady breeze in the forest canopy, but not strong enough
Fall is my favorite season. I love the cool, clean, crisp, air. I love the earthy organic smell of the forest floor. And of course, I love the dazzling colors of dying tree leaves. One of the best places in the world to photograph this fall color experience is Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Interspersed with the deep greens of spruce, fir, and tamarack trees resides the
I departed for Sugarloaf Cove with a group of fellow photographers under pitch black skies, enduring temperatures sixteen degrees below zero. With no indication yet what the dawn light would bring, our hopes were high as we traveled to the cove amidst the bitter cold. We followed the well-worn trail past the Sugarloaf Cove Visitor Center, finally dropping down to the rocky Lake Superior shoreline.
I joined eight other photographers for John Gregor's Winter Wonderland; From Concept to Exhibit workshop beginning on January 31, 2019. Our goal was to photograph, edit, post-process, print, and frame images, all captured during the workshop. For the third consecutive year, Kurt Mead and the entire staff at Tettegouche State Park gave us the opportunity to hang our photographic art in their visitors center.
