Friday, September 26, 2008
Saturday, September 6, 2008
Cape Farewell - Off tomorrow
Please check out the daily images and blog here. Image gallery is located on the left of the screen.
Talk to you in a few weeks.
Wednesday, August 27, 2008
Canadian Geographic goes to Paris
The view from the estate

Here it is, the view from the family estate on the red Isle. Of course, most of the time it isn't toned like this. Off to Toronto in a couple of days and then to the Great White North.
Labels: canada, landscape, prince edward island, scenery
Sunday, August 10, 2008
North America Bound
On the way to my previous hometown, Montreal, Quebec. I will be away from Europe for two months, spending time in Montreal, PEI and in the Arctic working with the British Council of Canada on their Cape Farewell Youth Voyage. A wonderful opportunity to work with inspired youth in an incredible part of the world on an issue that affects everyone.
From their website.
Cape Farewell’s sixth voyage, in September 2008, is the first to originate in Canada. Its expedition includes Canadian youth from high schools representing every province and territory in Canada, as well as a number of international youth.
In addition to the 16 students from Canada, there will be students from the United Kingdom, Germany, Ireland, Mexico, Brazil, and India. Joining these 28 young students are 18 adult mentors, scientists, educators and staff. Moreover, the ship’s master and crew of 30, including a doctor, are active members of the expedition and highly experienced in Arctic voyages.
Cape Farewell, an innovative program designed to raise awareness of climate change, is the brainchild of British artist David Buckland. He has led five highly successful expeditions to the high Arctic, including four for artists and scientists and the inaugural youth expedition in September 2007.
Scotland
Sunday, August 3, 2008
Photoshelter - Pro Stock
It is nothing new that our industry is changing and many of us, including myself, welcome that change. We must adapt and diversify but the microstock and Royalty Free has certainly brought the quality of our work down. A photographer that I respect greatly, Vincent Laforet, has more to say on the state of our industry here.
So we get things like Photoshelter and Digital Railroad. Both which offer photographers the option to set their prices and receive respectful amount of the final sale price (70% and 80%) respectively. It is my hope that more and more art buyers that are searching for stock imagery will recognize this effort of 'fair trade photography' and use more of these two services.
If you wish to see what I have in the collection, click on it below or on the right. I am in the process of adding plenty more so check back.
Labels: photography, photoshelter, stock, travel photographer
