Photographic training,photo requests,insight,class agendas, multimedia transmissions from the field, wireless technology. For teens and adults with digital point and shoot, 35mm,digital slr and camera smartphones. This info is provided by internationally syndicated photojournalist Ken McCoy.Find out about agencies such as AP, UPI, World Picture News,World Entertainment News Network,PRPHOTOS, and Getty. KEEP UP WITH PHOTO EVENTS VIA PHOTO ACCESS WITH KEN MCCOY @kenmccoypress(twitter) !!!!
| Message sent via Nixle | Go to nixle.com | Unsubscribe | |||||||||||
|
posted by kenreport @ 5:07 PM
|
| This message was sent to xipnek@aol.com from: ID.Media | P. O. Box 335882 | N. Las Vegas, NV 89033 | Email Marketing by |
| Update Profile | Send To a Friend |
posted by kenreport @ 10:11 AM
Copyright 2005 Paul Calkins F stop 9 Shutter Speed 1/640 sec ISO 400 Focal Length 30mm First Bee First Blossom Ken, Hope all is going well, any new projects for you? Have a great week! PC Photographic Thoughts Volume II March 11, 2013 Spring Photography By Paul Calkins © 2013 Bellaartandphoto.com A few years ago while in Atwater, California a little Central San Joaquin Valley town above Merced, I came upon a lone almond tree. It sat near the county road on what was left of an old scruffy fence line that had once enclosed an orchard. Down the road from this lonely tree, was a thriving almond orchard, pruned and aligned in perfect spacing. These domestic trees which were interspersed with bee hives and were just about finished with their all important bloom and proceed to leaf out and set fruit. With a little rain, judicious irrigation and hard work, this orchard would provide a wonderful crop of delicious fruit. In addition the bees would provide an addition product of sweet honey. The un-kept tree was late arriving to the season; it was dressed in a beautiful white effusion. It was these flowers that caught my attention, and also the fact that no one would care if I explored these tresses with my camera. I began working the tree from various angles pushing into the interior. I did notice that the auto focus seemed to be working at hyper speed. I turned it off and adjusted the f-stop to achieve a shallow depth of field, and yet focus in on details of the blossom. That was follow by the sudden realization that in my view finder I could see that I was surrounded by bees! After a moment of startled reflection, the sound of precisely tuned wings entered my psyche. I was witnessing a hard working brood, going about their business, of loading up and mixing pollen with blossoms. During this moment of terrified reflection, it occurred to me that I posed no threat, and caused a minimum of disruption of their activity and so was ignored. I remained quiet and began to focus on and photograph the army of Apis mellifera. I finished up, and cautiously backed away from the tree and made my way to my car. None of the workers followed, and I called the session a success, there had been no painful encounters for either side. I cannot say the same for some of the human meetings that I have been in. Thanks for listening. |
posted by kenreport @ 3:55 PM
Copyright 2005 Paul Calkins F stop 9 Shutter Speed 1/640 sec ISO 400 Focal Length 30mm First Bee First Blossom Ken, Hope all is going well, any new projects for you? Have a great week! PC Photographic Thoughts Volume II March 11, 2013 Spring Photography By Paul Calkins © 2013 Bellaartandphoto.com A few years ago while in Atwater, California a little Central San Joaquin Valley town above Merced, I came upon a lone almond tree. It sat near the county road on what was left of an old scruffy fence line that had once enclosed an orchard. Down the road from this lonely tree, was a thriving almond orchard, pruned and aligned in perfect spacing. These domestic trees which were interspersed with bee hives and were just about finished with their all important bloom and proceed to leaf out and set fruit. With a little rain, judicious irrigation and hard work, this orchard would provide a wonderful crop of delicious fruit. In addition the bees would provide an addition product of sweet honey. The un-kept tree was late arriving to the season; it was dressed in a beautiful white effusion. It was these flowers that caught my attention, and also the fact that no one would care if I explored these tresses with my camera. I began working the tree from various angles pushing into the interior. I did notice that the auto focus seemed to be working at hyper speed. I turned it off and adjusted the f-stop to achieve a shallow depth of field, and yet focus in on details of the blossom. That was follow by the sudden realization that in my view finder I could see that I was surrounded by bees! After a moment of startled reflection, the sound of precisely tuned wings entered my psyche. I was witnessing a hard working brood, going about their business, of loading up and mixing pollen with blossoms. During this moment of terrified reflection, it occurred to me that I posed no threat, and caused a minimum of disruption of their activity and so was ignored. I remained quiet and began to focus on and photograph the army of Apis mellifera. I finished up, and cautiously backed away from the tree and made my way to my car. None of the workers followed, and I called the session a success, there had been no painful encounters for either side. I cannot say the same for some of the human meetings that I have been in. Thanks for listening. |
posted by kenreport @ 3:55 PM
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
posted by kenreport @ 4:56 PM
Syndicated globally in media (photography,radio and television). He is also a consultant in the digital technology field to companies on a limited basis. With over 28 years and having been published in Newsweek,Associated Press,Getty Images and UPI, he is a highly regarded member in media. He has covered The Golden Globes, BET Awards,ASCAP,and The Academy Awards(R) for many years.
Subscribe to
Posts [Atom]
