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1. Learn to shoot the intimate details of nature and capture grand landscapes. 2. How to develop your skills as a landscape photographer. Using tools and techniques like filters, long exposure and black white. 3. Astro photography and working with your camera at night. 4. Honing your vision as a storyteller and stunning compositions. 5.
Our Team. Everyone at OFFBEAT is passionate about photography, lives life in a million directions and runs on caffeine most of the time. And we wouldn’t have it any other way. Call us dreamers, but we thrive when creativity is unbound. Meet our team of leaders, OFFBEAT pros and marketing support below! Our LEADERS. DAVE BROSHA. St. Ann, PEI.
THE CHRONICLES OF NAMIBIA. 2 SPOTS LEFT. 》TRIP INFO. LOCATION: NAMIBIA. DATES: NOVEMBER 4-15, 2024. INSTRUCTORS: DAVE BROSHA, KAHLI APRIL, LEE NORDBYE + AARON VON HAGEN* PHOTOGRAPHY LEVELS: ALL. PHYSICAL RATING: EASY. WHERE YOU’LL STAY: CAMPING/HOTEL. NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS: 15. COST: $7,950 CAD.
COST: $11,500 CAD. A payment plan is available for this workshop. See below under “Price/Payment Schedule.”. Register. This one-of-a-kind adventure will take you into a prized mountain region in a country that few get to visit: Bhutan. Led by Paul Zizka and Kris Andres, Bhutan: The Karma Kingdom is a trekking and photography experience that ...
1. How to shoot the intimate details of nature and grand landscapes. 2. How to develop your skills as a landscape photographer. Using tools and techniques like filters, long exposure and black and white. 3. Honing your vision as a storyteller in the wilderness. 4. How to capture both human element and portraits in an outdoor setting. 5.
Photos by Kris Andres. Interested in attending both Mystic Mongolia and The Wild West workshops? There’s a discount of $1,250 CAD (to be deducted from future installments). Simply pay your deposits and contact us if you have any questions. Join us in exploring the western reaches of Mongolia! Think: Dramatic mountains. The Songino mountain pass.
2023年10月21日 · Photos by Sara Kempner. If you weren’t a photographer, what would you be? My first career was supporting people with special needs, both in the schools and in the community. I still do some respite care with one client as we have a great relationship and it’s important for me to be a part of his life.
