I may need to re-post this from time to-time, it's a visualization of my mantra this summer: One stone at a time. Although Anne Lamott says it better.
Here it is mid-summer. Though there's mucho to blab about, instead I'm linking some upcoming classes/events/workshops.
- Fiber College in Searsport Maine, September 9-13. The only thing that makes the end of summer bearable is looking forward to this creative gathering on beautiful Penobscot Bay. As in past years, I am collaborating with Beverly Army Williams to teach two new classes that combine photography and writing for your creative business (and creative life...not limited to those with businesses). We are doing Making Your Social Media Twinkle (yes..twinkle) on Friday, and Selling your Products Online, on Saturday. I am also teaching Photo Editing class, Sunday morning, which will leave you able to optimize and all around make your photos fanatastic-and no Photo Shop needed. Class descriptions and registration info here. Fiber College is an unusual, artful, affordable and always inspiring. Maine is stunning in September, by the way. Join us.
- Say Cheese: A Foodie & Photo Workshop Day-- new & different and truly delicious, this one. I am teaming up with longtime friend and food professional Arline Conigliaro in Lawrenceville NJ to offer two sessions of this artisanal cheese-making, nibbling, wood fired personal pizza crafting and phone photography day...details here.
If you know any food bloggers or folks who like to photograph beautiful food before eating it- and post the results online--pass this on!
Two sessions_ Sunday August 9 and Monday August 10 . Bring friends!
2 comments:
Both workshops sounds amazing. I would love to be there if I could!
The capability to take a photograph first became available to the general public in the late nineteenth century, and its popularity has grown ever since. In the past few decades, the means by which photographs are taken and viewed have altered radically, and the day-to-day uses of photographic images have expanded. This article aims to argue that film photography still has a place in the modern world, and propose that it should not be allowed to disappear from our lives.
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