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There are lots of ways that you can create infrared photographs: You can capture IR images with almost any DSLR or mirrorless camera using an on-lens filter such as Hoya’s R72 Infrared or you can choose to have one of your existing cameras converted for infrared-only capture

Around the turn of the century, a piece of modern business mythology was born. The idea goes something like this: “The customer is always right.” Many small businesses, including photographers, adopted this principle as if it were the golden rule (which is, as we all know is really, “those with the gold rule.”) And it worked—their customers, it was said, loved them. But some photographers did not make enough money to remain in business, all that love notwithstanding.

Scott Fitzgerald once told Ernest Hemingway, “rich people are different from the rest of us.” “Yeah, Hemingway replied, “they have more money.”

You can find all kinds of interesting stuff on the Internet. For instance, I recently found an interview with a photographer whose work I’ve admired for years but when it comes to the topic of Auto Review and Chimping, he doesn’t like it.

I’m not sure that I was all that young in 1981 when I took Horace Greeley’s advice and moved to Colorado. When I first came here, I was impressed not just by the Rocky Mountains but also by several of the towns and cities that surround Denver.

Daihatsu has been in the news lately and not just in the most flattering way. Rather than swell on the negativity, I prefer to look at some of the fun cars they produced, including the Copen.—Joe Farace