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Each new year brings us an opportunity to start fresh, set some goals, and see dreams come to fruition. To kickstart 2022, we put this question to members of our OFFBEAT Team: What is your #1 goal for your photography in 2022? Their answers are as inspiring ...
ABOUT OFFBEAT. OFFBEAT is a cutting-edge photo community. that helps photographers push themselves creatively through meaningful online interaction, web-based resources and photo workshops held in some of the world’s wildest places. Co-founded in 2016 by acclaimed Canadian photographers, Paul Zizka and Dave Brosha, OFFBEAT was created to help ...
Workshop participants consistently give OFFBEAT a perfect score in our post-workshop review and sign up for another trip with us. International and Canada-based photography workshops led by acclaimed instructors. OFFBEAT is a cutting-edge photo community that helps photographers push themselves creatively through meaningful online interaction ...
THE WILD WEST. 》TRIP INFO. LOCATION: WESTERN MONGOLIA. DATES: JUNE 12-20, 2024. INSTRUCTORS: KRIS ANDRES + DAVE BROSHA* PHOTOGRAPHY LEVELS: ALL. PHYSICAL RATING: MODERATE. WHERE YOU’LL STAY: HOTELS + TENTS. NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS: 16. COST: $7,750 CAD. A payment plan is available for this workshop. See below. Register. Photos by Kris Andres.
Viewing the northern lights, or aurora borealis, is on many a photographer’s bucket list. Here’s a chance to make that dream come true for yourself! Join OFFBEAT for three evenings of astrophotography with some of the best instructors in the business. Find a photography workshop in Canada’s North by reviewing the options below!
COST: $8,900 CAD. A payment plan is available for this workshop. See below under “Price/Payment Schedule.”. Register. Northern lights, icebergs, fall colours and Arctic culture! Join us in September 2025 for a photography workshop in Ilulissat and Disko Island, Greenland, as we explore one of the least-photographed (but most beautiful ...
2022年3月11日 · 1. PAY ATTENTION TO WHAT GRABS YOUR ATTENTION. This may seem obvious but it’s one of the most untalked about elements of landscape photography. I’ve found from my time teaching workshops that this is a step that really helps ground photographers in their scene and help them find their way with what they want to photograph.
