A Monochrome Moment on a Gray Day
“In the right light, at the right time, everything is extraordinary.” So said Aaron Rose, and it applies to gray days, too.
Always On the Outside, Looking In?
All creatures great and small succumb to a universal truth: We don’t want to be kept out.
Where You Can Become Immersed in Texture
A photo essay shows the visual feast of texture and color that’s ripe for photo immersion across the border.
Just One Word on Wordless Wednesday
What more can you say but yellow? Turns out, there’s a lot more. But it’s Wordless Wednesday.
Bring On The Heat, Austin!
There are some tried-and-true ways to put the summer heat behind you: the methods are shared in photos.
Make My Tequila Reposado, With a Shot of Snapseed
How do you like to shoot tequila? Try it blanco or añejo, with lime or with salt, and add Snapseed for a finishing touch.
Confined and Defined by Daily Rituals
Isn’t everyone confined, and defined, by daily rituals? Consider the lobstermen. And the lobsters they trap.
If It’s Wednesday, It Must Be Wordless
If it’s Wednesday, it’s wordless. Those are the rules. God Bless Johnny Cash, who was never wordless in his life.
Stumbling Into Past and Present
Looking for something to photograph along a hidden trail in coastal Maine, I stumbled back to a past that was still present.
When the iPhone Camera Yields a Surprise (or Two) Inside
You can use your iPhone like a macro camera to offer up more than one surprise inside.
Show Me the Rust, and I’m There
Once shiny and new, and now rusted and old, these relics from the past hold me in their thrall.
It’s Useless to Resist These Relics. And Why Would You?
With a bit of exploring and imagination, you can uncover something of the history of these deco relics.
Putting Contrast to Work with Your iPhone
The iPhone 5s makes a fantastic camera, especially when it’s the only one you’ve got, with an assist from Snapseed.
Ebb and Flow on the Water
There’s an ebb and flow to life, like day and night, on Maine’s coastal waters.
A Meaningful Contrast on the Wharf
Contrasts are frequently meaningful; but in the case of lobster traps on a Maine wharf, that depends.
