Today the Walker family met me at Lacy Park for a few family portraits. To say that the kids were crazy wound up would be an understatement but fortunately this client actually liked a few of my snaps. Here are a few images from the session.
I purchased this custom-made pinhole camera to try and get back to the roots of photography and have some fun with film. The camera’s back, lens mount, cap, and strap retainers are made out of Zebrawood. The top and front are made of solid maple. The curved back holds a 4″ x 10″ sheet of film giving a very wide panoramic image covering approximately 120 degrees horizontal by 55 degrees vertically. The focal length is 110mm. The flat front piece pivots out, upward, and off the front allowing for film reloading. The photos seen below are by Bryan Dahlberg–the creator of this camera and a fine photographer in his own right. For more information, visit the Photonbox web site.
I spent most of today photographing a custom motorcycle in my home studio. These images are meant to promote the bike and are scheduled to appear in a well-known motorcycle magazine.
Today Keeira came by my home studio yet again but this time she wasn’t alone–she brought her boyfriend’s custom motorcycle. These photographs were part of a session designed to promote the motorcycle (and Keeira) for a well-known motorcycle magazine. Here are a few photos from our session.
I was so glad to see Maureen again. I had photographed her almost a year ago. It was great to see that her crazy cool hair hadn’t changed! Today I even took her out to my pool for some bathing suit photos!
