February 2011

Auroras are unpredictable creatures.  They can be brash and lively, shimmering and ethereal, or they be gentle and graceful. The...

In a recent post I asked all of you to give me some input on whether you were shooting with...

Greetings from the Arctic Circle!  This week my friend Steve Shuey and I (as well as our wives and a...

As I mentioned in my last post, I am in the process of posting a series of winter images from Yellowstone...

The critique is finally here—thanks for your patience! Light This week’s photograph was made by Ken Hornbrook at Bandon Beach...

The Blue Ridge Mountains that run from Shenandoah National Park for over 500 miles south along the spine of Appalachian...

So what is a hardcore wildlife shooter like myself doing shooting Red Rock country in the desert southwest?  Simple, I...

Yellowstone is a world beyond our own, emerging from the mists of time as a remnant of days long past....

Now available

No vignetting even with extreme wide angle lenses

The landscape of the Chesapeake Bay is a beautiful place to visit and photograph. Thousands of miles of marsh and...

I know, I know, so many photographers, especially some pros, think that it is never a problem shooting auto white...

Accepting submissions through Feb. 28

Winter wonderland in West Virginia, well not this winter for me. I have been visiting and photographing this area of...

Point of View (POV) cameras are growing extremely fast in their popularity. They are lightweight and give the viewer a...

The Winter 2011 issue of the Michael Clark Photography Newsletter is now available for download. If you’d like to sign...

Friday, Feb. 18: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Wildlife photographers treasure their big glass, the long telephoto lenses that allow them to get close-up, dramatic images of their...

New book from Jim M. Goldstein

Locations include Yosemite, Death Valley and more