2017-11-06 What does a photographer do on his days off?

Well the easy answer is that he takes pictures. The truth is a bit more complicated. Without deadlines and demands from clients the world slows down. Time can become a luxury rather than a pressure. I can wait for a cloud to move, or for the wind to recede, I can interact with the landscape and breath with it. I can immerse my craft into the world and let beauty fill the viewfinder. Purchase a print

Nikon D800E Sigma Art 135mm 1.8 @ 1/30 sec ISO 100

September 2016 Desktop Calendar

With Summer winding down and the beautiful colors of Autumn approaching this month's picture I pulled from some season changing photos last year. The morning fog drifted over the treeline gently and softly giving way lower on the hillside to shades of color the trees hadn't displayed since the year before. The hues of purple and dark reds are what caught my eye. It's time again to be on the lookout for these fleeting moments of golds and oranges glowing on branches weary from the Summer Sun. You can download a high resolution copy here: September 2016

November 2015 Desktop Calendar

As the year draws closer to an end and the leaves fall the spiralling journey to the ground, November carries the promise of warm homes and loving families. Hopefully memories of good times are plentiful to share at your holiday gathering. Enjoy the cool mornings and lingering mild days before the hustle and bustle of December arrives. High res download: November 2015

November 2015

Getting Ready

No time to wax philosophical today. It's a hurry hurry rush rush day to get everything ready for the Thanksgiving holiday. So here's a quick shot I took last year at the Oaks soccer fields off of route 422 in Oaks PA.

Happy Thanksgiving!

Waving the Red Flag

Late in Autumn there’s a tree that lets you know the end is near. I don’t know what kind of tree it is, but I know that when it waves its deep red leaves, the time for Fall foliage is almost at an end. I like this picture because I felt like I was stalking the tree, photographing it from afar. It was like I didn’t want to get to close and scare away the fleeting moments of the season. It was signalling the end of another colorful time in the forest, and I stole a glimpse.

Nikon D800 Tamron 70-200mm f/2.8 @ 200mm f/2.8 ISO 100 4 image HDR