As is the case with any professional activity, selling your product at art fairs requires a healthy, energetic attitude.

Fine art photography is not a commodity. It is unique to the artist, and thankfully, many understand this.

Over the course of the art fair season, within the Powder Hill Photography booth, I’ll be asked if I teach photography seminars. Currently, I do not.

I started using Lightroom with my fine art landscape prints when it was first introduced and have continued, keeping current with all upgrades.

As a dedicated landscape photographer, I am captivated by the land and what it offers. With a somewhat limited travel budget, my travels are often to locations easily reached in a day.

One extremely important goal of mine has always been to consistently produce high quality, natural color fine art landscape prints.

Different lenses, different angles and different experiences offer us each a different perspective on how we visualize the image prior to clicking the shutter.

When you stand within any national park, admiring its beauty and its environmental diversity, have you ever wondered where the idea came from to preserve wilderness areas?

Have you ever listened to a song multiple times, and after doing so, suddenly heard something you hadn’t before Maybe it was the phrasing the singer imparted to the lyrics. Perhaps is was a series of notes that directed your attention to a different portion of the song.