LIGHTING BOOK (A COMPILATION OF LE TUTORIALS) FOR SUBSCRIBERS

FREE FOR SUBSCRIBERS TO IN THE FRAME

YOURS FREE WHEN YOU SUBSCRIBE

Lot’s of lighting tutorials with charts, graphics, ideas, examples, and deconstructed images to help you find your own vision using lighting.

Yours free when you subscribe to “In The Frame”.

Also included is the introductory course in finding clients in your area. This course is 2.5 hours long and it will show you how to find clients in your town or city. Even if you are in a rural area, this course will help you find real paying diets.

In The Frame is delivered once or twice a week, with our flagship publication on Sunday. These are full of real information, image deconstructions, links to photographers you should know, and discussions of gear that doesn’t happen in most other publications.

Go on and grab your free lighting book – only available to subscribers of the newsletter – and make some wonderful images.

(Subscriptions are found in the popups or you can visit this page for more info.)

24 Frames In May

Begins today. It's a non-contest, and just for fun. Not many rules, but a few guidelines: This is for film cameras only. Black and White or Color is fine, and there are no restrictions on the type of film you shoot. Polaroid is OK. 4×5 or sheet film cameras are OK....

New Photography Books

From Amazon. I love Photography Books, and have a wall of them waiting for me when I have some quiet time and simply want to stimulate my brain. From early works of Steichen and Cunningham to books by Demarchelier and Watson, the photography book is one of my great...

Nicole Fernley: Cookbook Project

Project 52 members sharing recent work. Nicole Fernley: "These four images come from a larger selection of images that I recently shot for The Cheese Lover’s Cookbook, so the common thread is, of course, cheese. The cookbook author made most of the food, and we worked...

David Price: Illustrated Proverbs

David Price: "This project grew out of some recent discussions about drawing inspiration from anyone, anything, and everything around you. I admit, I drew a lot of inspiration for this idea from Irene Liebler’s series she did across last year of Common and Idiomatic...

“I have always been more interested in the power of what a good photograph or film can do – not who created it and what box that creator fits into. I’m interested in the story one has to tell. We are visual communicators and we are all unique but only if we listen to our own voice and create from that voice. Whenever I have trusted and listened to my internal voice and created from my own unique perspective and my life’s experiences, I have been “on purpose” and my work has resonated across genders, race and age. I suppose I could copy or mimic the “style du jour” whether it is HDR or photographing hipsters with tattoos and attempt to be someone I’m not. I don’t have the desire to do that because that is not why I became a photographer or filmmaker. That’s not to say that I don’t like and appreciate photographers who are following these styles but it’s not me and creativity doesn’t come from mimicking others. I’ve seen a lot of styles and techniques over the decades I’ve been in the photo business. They come and they go – just like the photographers who chase after the latest trend.”

Read more

“Labels, Finger Pointing, Fear, and the Real Value of Photography”

"I have always been more interested in the power of what a good photograph or film can do – not who created it and what box that creator fits into. I’m interested in the story one has to tell. We are visual communicators and we are all unique but only if we listen to...