Blog

As far as I know, there is no “rule” about how much blur or soft focus that you can apply to a portrait. My best advice, is as Emeril always says, to “season to taste,” but that doesn’t mean you can’t have a few Photoshop tricks up your sleeve.

When I used to travel with Mary back when many of her business trips were made by car, one of my favorite cities to go with her was Albuquerque, New Mexico.

My Sunday Series on Available Light Portraiture continues today with an image of a model who had a profound influence on my early attempts at glamour photography—Ashley Rae. My thanks to her for all the years we worked together.

Today’s Post could be considered as a follow up to this past #trickytuesdaya post, Getting Started with Boudoir and Glamour Photography, and features the statuesque, six-foot tall Danielle..

Not too long ago, there was a discussion on-line about what inspires people to create photographs. For me…the number one influence on my photography is the movies..

The Colorado Railroad Museum is a picturesque place to make images but can be a bit dusty and dirty when the wind is blowing. The featured image was shot with a Canon EOS 50D that had been converted to IR-only capture