Posts Tagged Water
I’ll be honest. Until my good friend, Ryan Voight, alerted me yesterday, I had no idea it was August. True story, and I’m blaming it on the heat. I spent the end of last week riding around one of the big ranches east of Lubbock with another good friend and writer, Stayton Bonner, and it [...]
I live in West Texas. It’s flat. So flat that we don’t use parking brakes, which I’ve come to find out is somewhat of a necessity here in Scotland (no, I have not hit anything or anyone with the car except for the curb, ONCE, on my first day of driving on the other side of [...]
Summer is nearly upon us, and even though everyone is slowly getting in to “hot weather” mode, we all know we enjoy the season’s energy. It’s certainly starting to come on in full swing in Malaga, Spain. The coastal city is a popular place for Europeans from the north to visit during the summer months, [...]
One of the more pristine water sources in Texas resides just a short hike up a canyon near Dolan Falls on the Devil’s River. Dolan Creek feeds the Devil’s, much in part from natural seepage from the canyon walls that line its path through acres of wilderness and sparse ranch land. The creek is mostly [...]
It took me a two-week blog hiatus to get this to you on time, but you can’t hose me for getting the calendar to you a few days late this month, ha ha! Evergreens are nature’s gift to the photographer during the winter. Trees of any substance in West Texas drop their leaves at the [...]
Across West and North Texas, as well as North Louisiana, we’ve seen a rather mild winter so far. Add a little moisture, humidity, and some sub-freezing morning temperatures, you have a combination for rather clear days and fog on the water. This low fog just south of Sibley, Louisiana, provided a thin enough shroud for [...]
We’re half way through a week in Colorado, and we’ve spent a good bit of that time hiking around much like we do in Texas…only it’s a nice 60 to 70 degrees F when the light’s right here. Last night we got back to the car and it was 49 degrees F. I live in [...]
This is what I’ve always the imagined the Atlantic to look like (no, I’ve never been to the east coast). This morning’s walk on the beach in Pawley’s Island, South Carolina, however, gave me every characteristic I wanted to see. Near overcast, clean air, and calm waves. I’m impressed with all of the beach houses, [...]
I was just down in the Hill Country for a show with the Hogg Maulies, and it was refreshing to see some of the rivers coming back to level! Here’s a take from the Sabinal River running through a beautiful ranch in Utopia, Texas. This has been the site of a lot of great photography!
I’ve posted before about the Devil’s River, however, most of those posts include images of Dolan Falls. Dolan Falls is the site of the largest amount of water pouring over a set of boulders, however, no one ever gets to see the other direction, the side of the falls that represents a more serene environment. [...]
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.
