It’s been my experience that photographers get inspiration for the body of their work from many places. One of my friends finds it in old master’s paintings; I get a lot of the inspiration for many of my images from the movies.

One of the advantages that digital capture has over using film is that when working under unusual lighting conditions you can able shoot color correct images without the use of on-camera filters. You can set the camera on Auto White Balance and most times that’s better than saying, “I’ll fix it later in Photoshop.”

Inspired by Gary Bernstein’s book Burning Gold decided to see how I could publish a different portrait of the same model, in this case Pamela Simpson, over the next who-knows-how-many Sundays. During this time I’ll be showcasing a different image of her made over the five years that I have photographed Pam, showing all of her many, many different looks in many different styles.

Although Spring may have already sprung where you live, real Spring in Colorado seems just around the corner. And for me that means it’s time for more infrared photography, although I have been playing around with it this winter.

Low-key photography is a genre of photography consisting of shooting dark-colored scenes by lowering or dimming the “key” or front light illuminating the scene and is usually used to create a mysterious atmosphere…