
I was poking around on David duChemin’s blog, The PixelatedImage, and ran up on his post about the weather outside. This reminded me of our most recent weekend in Lubbock when tons of fog set in for a few days (quite unique in West Texas). For you photogs, this is not a time to set around much! When you are given fog, you, you…well, there’s no adage here to relate. Basically, the point it is: fog makes things look interesting, presents them in totally different light, and adds an almost captivating experience for the viewer.

My favorite fog image is the one above. I like to call this “Tractor Graveyard.” From the first time I saw this small field of dilapidating machines, I knew this place as a cemetery. However, it wasn’t until it was smothered in fog did it FEEL like a tractor graveyard!
More on fog and water later!



I'm an editorial and natural history photographer based out of Lubbock, Texas, as well as a photography instructor at Texas Tech University. My work primarily focuses on features and environmental portraits for magazines, books, and commercial purposes, and I'm available for both domestic and international travel.
I'm a regular contributor to the Manfrotto School of Xcellence, an educational resource for amateurs and professionals alike. I'm also a partner and editor for Badlands Design and Production, a publishing house that focuses on high-end coffee table photography books.
