Archive for the 'Flickrite in the Spotlight' Category

25
Jan
10

“Flickrite” in the Spotlight: A Progressive Spirit

Basias Flickrite Photo Once again it is my great pleasure to introduce to you another PhotoCapM “Flickrite” in the Spotlight. I happened on to this person early in my experience with Flickr and her growth as a photographer has really been inspirational to me. Her name is Basia Noverini (a.k.a. basianov).

Basia is truly a wonderful photographer who looks for opportunities to tell stories through her photography. According to her she is inspired and driven by the fact that, “every photo has a story.” I believe her photographic work perfectly reveals this and can be seen in the photograph called “Waiting for Spring 1” displayed along with this article.

I had the opportunity to ask Basia some very pointed questions about how she came to be an image maker and her story about how she progressed was so intriguing to me that I decided to bring it to you unedited and in her own words.

“Ever since I was a little girl, I was very adept with computers (shout out to RadioShack’s Tandy… which got me started down the techie path!). In high school, I did a lot of desktop publishing, and it was designing newspaper layouts that helped me discover a love (dare I say detail-oriented obsession) for computer-assisted design work. Oddly enough, while I was an editor for the school paper, I didn’t pick up the camera much. Computer design gave me instant gratification – I could manipulate elements and immediately see the results. One has to wait for film to develop… and thus, my 35mm P&S only came out for school dances and such.

I discovered Adobe PhotoShop in college. My dorm had a couple of computers and scanners for shared use, and I was absolutely mesmerized when I discovered that you could scan your photos and then add/subtract elements. I immediately gave a portrait of myself hair extensions and was so pleased with the virtual results that I can honestly say I was hooked ever after. However, there was still that trouble of waiting for your film to develop…

It wasn’t until I graduated from college that I got my first digital camera. At the time, the quality was so poor that even using photo editing software didn’t give me that much pleasure in my work. However, I doggedly continued to use it, because I enjoyed the instant gratification of the preview screen. Then, I took a business trip to London and dropped that camera on an escalator at a Tube station. It dented. Next, I took it to my hotel room, plugged it into a power adapter/voltage converter… and smoke erupted from the power plug. Needless to say, this camera was doomed. I was so frustrated with that experience that it was five more years until I got another one… a nice Minolta DIMAGE that my husband I took on our honeymoon to New Zealand.

I carried that camera while my new husband carried his Canon EOS 35mm SLR.. complete with several lenses. The truth is that he was the photographer… way before I ever considered myself to be one. I thought he was silly for lugging around all of this equipment while my Minolta fit neatly into my pocket. However, I was jealous that my husband’s camera could produce such beautiful bokeh (I didn’t know what bokeh was back then). He took some great photos of birds and such – my Minolta’s images made nice snapshots, but it could not compete with the depth that his film camera was able to capture produce. I had honestly never seen photos like that. I was used to P&S images.

[Years later we purchased Canon 50D DSLR for Christmas]. Once I got my hands on that thing, there was no turning back. I finally had instant gratification from an SLR, and I found that to be totally amazing. Getting those images into photo editing software and learning the various methods of enhancing, improving, adding, and subtracting has helped me recapture my childhood love of artistic reproduction. I’ve always been artistically inclined, but I’ve never been the type of artist who imagines something fantastical purely from imagination. As a little girl, I loved to draw. However, I much preferred reproducing an object faithfully in my sketchbook. It gave me pleasure to perfect all of the details in a sketch, rather than create something outlandish that didn’t look at all real. To me, beautiful photography is reproducing a perfect moment in time for others to experience, just as I did in my sketch work as a child. That is probably why I love it so much.

By the way, my poor husband barely has the chance to use his Christmas present, because I am constantly carrying it around!” (Basia Noverini, Interview, January 19, 2010)

As I stated before, Basia is inspired and driven by the fact that “every photo has a story.” When viewing other photographer’s work she finds herself creating a story in her mind as she views it. She also loves to hear the stories that people have created in their mind about her work that are different from her interpretation. She finds this “intriguing” and with every image she makes “strives to elicit a story with every image [she] captures”.

She also loves to look at high contrast black and white photography and is fascinated by High Dynamic Range (HDR) photos. Along these lines Basia sees her black and whites, as well as cityscapes to be her best methods in image making. She feels that she has an eye for high contrast images and can pre-visualize the end result of these types of images.

Her Flickr Group involvement revolves around those groups that provide her with challenges. On top of that she attributes much of her improvement in photography to a group called Life Thru a Lenz (Quality Comment Group), which serves as a form of on-line learning for her.

I had the opportunity to ask Basia if she had any advice for those want to pursue photography and this is what she had to say.

“There are stories everywhere –go out there and show them to someone. Don’t worry about whether this is technically perfect or that is “artistic” enough to be a worthy photograph. Everything is interesting, and capturing things that speak to you will always bring you personal pleasure. Also, get involved in Flickr or other social networking sites that bring photographers together. I can’t count the number of hours I’ve sat in front of the computer and smiled from all of the stories I’ve seen ‘round the world. It is a constant source of entertainment and further serves to help me develop my craft. Plus, the shear variety of different photographers that collaborate in such a group exposes you to various styles of photography that you can then go try yourself. Endless inspiration!”

I believe that Basia really demonstrates for all us what progressing in the photographic craft is really all about. Her story, likes, loves, and desires in the world of photography show us the spirit of a person who wants to make images that speak to others directly. This progressive spirit is why Basia is a PhotoCapM “Flickrite” in the Spotlight. Please visit Basia’s photostream by clicking on her Flickr name above (basianov) and find for yourself the stories that images can produce and that come from such a creative mind.

Until next time…

CbyM

(Important Notice: The image in this article was used with the expressed permission of and is copyrighted by Basia Noverini (basinov). All rights reserved.)

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17
Jan
10

“Flickrite” in the Spotlight: Utah HDR Master

I’m very excited to present the next PhotoCapM “Flickrite” in the Spotlight. He produces some of the most stunning images that I have ever seen. With each photograph that he posts up I find myself saying, “WOW” and then asking myself, “How did he do that?”

His name is Mike Sumsion (a.k.a. |sumsion|) and his primary method in photographic processing is high dynamic range, or HDR. In this style of processing Mike has produced some the most stunning images of the areas surrounding the Great Salt Lake near Salt Lake City, Utah. His imaginative point of view and use of depth of field only enhances the images he makes as made evident in the photograph attached to this article. Mike seeks to use HDR to portray what the eye sees and I believe he is very effective in doing just that.

I had the opportunity to interact with Mike recently and discovered something that really demonstrates how small the world can be. Mike’s brother Matt and I attended High School together, which made the selection of him as a PhotoCapM “Flickrite” that much more special for me. I also had the opportunity to find out a little more about Mike with our interaction and the following is what he shared with me related to his making of photographs.

Mike got in to photography in High School and told me that he “spent most of his senior year in the darkroom.” He enjoyed the processing of images more than the photography itself. After High School and with many years away from photography he realized that he truly missed it and returned to image making in 2008. In his return he realized something further that was much different from his time photographing in High School, “The landscape [of photography] had changed a lot, because of [the] digital aspect of things. However, that part of it is why I really enjoy the taking part now as much as I enjoy the processing.”

Mike loves to “create” and finds that creative outlet through digital photography. He is inspired by and driven by Flickr. In his own words this is why, “When I decided to get back into photography, Flickr became my classroom. The friends that I’ve found on Flickr have been so helpful in helping me find my eye.”

His favorite styles of photography to view are street photographs and portrait work. He looks to focus more on these two styles of photographic work in the future. Mike loves making photographs of landscapes and says that he will always return to them, but is looking to learn new things. This last fall and winter he has spent a lot of time learning about studio lighting.

As with every article for “Flickrite” in the Spotlight, I asked Mike to recommend one of his photographs to be used with this article. The one he chose is the one that appears above. The reason why he chose this particular image is important, because it demonstrates many things about his style and method in photography. “It combines many of the processes/methods I’ve learned, such as HDR, landscapes, and vertoramas. It’s also [a photograph of] The Great Salt Lake, which is one of my favorite subjects.” As I said in the opening of this article, this is just one example of the “stunning” images he makes that causes me to say, “WOW”.

I had the opportunity to ask Mike if he had any advice for those looking to pursue photography as a hobby, trade, or profession and this is what he had to say to you in his own words.

“Jump right in and start learning from others. I would make one suggestion, however. Don’t do what I did. When I bought my first DSLR (Nikon D90) I purchased the 18-200 lens, thinking that this would do everything I’d every need in photography. I soon discovered that I loved taking landscapes, and this lens was not what I needed. I got rid of it and ended up with a Sigma 10-20. So – don’t purchases any lenses until you’ve decided what you’d actually like to take pictures of.”

Mike really demonstrates what can transpire when someone “jump[s] right in” and is driven to learn about the photographs they make. He focuses on capturing what his eye sees and then shares his eye with you in the fantastic images that he produces. His desire and the results of that desire are why Mike is a PhotoCapM “Flickrite” in the Spotlight. Please visit Mike’s photostream by clicking on his Flickr name above (|sumsion|) and see for yourself some of the most beautiful images will see anywhere.

Until next time…

CbyM

Did you know that Mike has a Fan Page on Facebook? Stop by his page on Facebook and while you are at it become a fan of Mike Sumsion Photography. (Important Notice: The image in this article was used with the expressed permission of and is copyrighted by Mike Sumsion Photography (|sumsion|). All rights reserved.)

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09
Jan
10

“Flickrite” in the Spotlight: Inspired by Sight and Sound

Harleys Star Trails I am so happy to introduce to you this next “Flickrite” in the Spotlight, because not only is he a great photographer, but a personal friend. His name is Harley Pebley (a.k.a. hpebley3) and he has been a real face to face person of inspiration for me. He has a very tender manner and is a willing participant in the lives of the photographers who are around him.

In preparing for this article I had the opportunity to ask Harley a few questions. One of those questions was related to which photograph I might use for this article. He recommended his most popular and it is a truly wonderful image, “Star Trails” (shown left). However, I want to provide you a link to his latest photograph on Flickr, because it demonstrates who Harley is and what Harley is about as a photographer. It is called, “Teach Us to Number Our Days.”

He draws inspiration from any places in his life like books and songs, but recently in photography the work of others has really injected some inspiration into his post-processing work. He “[uses] photographs as raw material for composite images.” Harley’s “Teach Us to Number Our Days” is an image that demonstrates for us what he doing recently and how he draws inspiration from the things he loves to see and hear.

Harley has been around cameras and graphic arts his entire life off and on. As I said before, he draws inspiration from the photographic work of others, but he attributes his latest return to the photographic world to a couple of things. First, he was encouraged to return it by a friend named Rich Legg, a wonderful photographic artist located in Salt Lake City, Utah. Second, he attributes it to the affordability found in lower priced Digital SLRs. These two things saw his latest return to the photographic arena as a creative outlet.

With Harley’s return came beautiful photographs of landscapes and as he put it “artsy-detail/close-up shots”. As seen above, he does some very excellent work. Not only is this one of Harley’s most popular photographs, but it is one of my favorites on Flickr. He told me that he likes to look at different styles of photography like landscapes, cityscapes, macros, but has been really drawn recently to abstract/surreal composites.

Harley’s group involvement on Flickr right now revolves around Photowalking Utah, which is not only Flickr Group, but an actual photography club located in Utah. He was one of six original members and quickly emerged a leader in their monthly photowalks and free photography seminars. Harley said that the reason he likes the Photowalking Utah Group/Club is, “because of the regular real-life meet-ups, [it has] the live social aspect.”

I had the opportunity to ask Harley if he had any advice for those who want to pursue photography as hobby, trade, or profession and this is what he had to say.

“As an amateur: just do it! It’s more about the photographer than the
gear, so don’t let gear cost be an excuse. Get what you can afford and
use it. There are many people doing amazing work with simple point and
shoots.

As a pro: if there’s anything else you love doing more, do it. This is
true of any career choice: do what you love to do. You’re going to be
doing it all day.

In either case, take pictures, evaluate them, educate yourself and
take more pictures in a continuous loop.”

I believe Harley really captures what photography should be all about in this final statement and he demonstrates for me and I hope for you why he is a PhotoCapM “Flickrite” in the Spotlight”. His work in the photographic community is very important and precious. He represents the best in the photographic world not only for his artistic ability, but for his willingness to receive and provide inspiration, and encourage the best in others. Please visit Harley’s photostream by clicking on his Flickr name above (hpebley3) and find out how one can be inspired by the sights and sounds around them.

Until next time…

CbyM

Harley sells some of his work as stock photography. You can see the images that he has available right now by visiting hpebley3 on iStockphoto. (Important Notice: The image in this article was used with the expressed permission of and is copyrighted by Harley Pebley (hpebley3). All rights reserved.)

01
Jan
10

“Flickrite” in the Spotlight: Craving a Creative Outlet




winding road

Originally uploaded by Tina Lee Studio

It is truly my pleasure to bring the next PhotoCapM “Flickrite” in the Spotlight. This particular Flickrite was someone who I met early on in my Flickr experience. Her photographic work has absolutely inspired me to try all things soft, textured, and beautiful. She always has a kind word to say and is quick to support those she is involved with on Flickr.

Her name is Tina Lee (a.k.a. Tina Lee Studios) and her images have inspired so many. To read the comments on her photographs on Flickr is to understand just how much she and her images are adored. I had a chance to ask Tina a few questions in preparation for this spotlight and I would like to share with just a little bit about this really great Flickr friend.

Tina uses her photography as a creative outlet, which is something that she “really craves” in her life. She is driven by a desire to be a better photographer through inspiration found in the work of the photographers around her. She likes all types of photographic art, but finds those that “scream perfection due to clarity or composition” the most likeable to her.

Tina has always loved photography, but felt limited until she purchased her first Digital SLR. With the purchase of some additional lenses, she found herself in “Heaven” and she hit the ground running by joining Flickr. Flickr for her has been a springboard for inspiration found the beautiful photographic work of others. She has pursued her passion for photography and to look at her photographs you can see that passion come through each and every beautiful image she makes.

Looking at Tina’s photostream you will find many types of photographic styles, but she feels her best method in capturing images is found in the landscape and to look at the photograph in this article you can see why. This photograph was her very first photograph Explored and she used it as her icon photo for many months. I think you might agree with me when I say “it is absolutely beautiful”.

Tina is an admin for the Paragon Gallery Group on Flickr where very high quality photographs are posted. As for her other group involvement, allow me to quote Tina, because it demonstrates another reason why Tina was picked for this spotlight on PhotoCapM.

When answering a question about her Flickr group involvement and why they motivated her, she responded this way, “Florabella Textures and Actions – because I have had so much fun with these and Shana Rae the [creator] is one of the most talented artists I know. I also love All Bokeh All the Time because I am smitten with bokeh and my dear Flickr friend Machel Spence heads that one up and is the "bokeh queen". And Photographic Excellence – great work there also!”

To say Tina is a Flickr friend is truly an understatement. She is one of the most positive people on know on Flickr. She always has a kind word to say and when she leaves a comment you truly know that she means what she says regarding your work. She is very supportive of others and appreciative of those who adore her and her skills and talents as a photographer.

I took the opportunity to ask Tina if she had any advice for those looking to pursue photography. This is what she had to say.

“1. Save your money and get good equipment. 2. Always shoot what you like – don’t try to impress others. At the end of the day, your name is attached to the work. 3. Stay true to your passion, even if it is just a hobby as it is for me!”

I hope it is as obvious to you as it is too me why Tina Lee was picked to be a PhotoCapM “Flickrite” in the Spotlight. Her beautiful photographic work reflects her passion, desire, and spirit as a beautiful caring and giving soul. Please visit Tina’s photostream by clicking on her Flickr name above (Tina Lee Studios). See how seeking a “creative outlet” that is craved and then inspired by others can make a difference in one’s photographic artistry.

Until next time…

CbyM

Did you know that Tina Lee sells her work? You can see the images that she is promoting right now at Tina Lee Studios on ETSY. (Important Notice: The image in this article was used with the expressed permission of and is copyrighted by Tina Lee (Tina Lee Studios). All rights reserved.)

25
Dec
09

“Flickrite” in the Spotlight: Article Note

A Teddy Bear Christmas

Just a note to those who are following the “Flickrite” in the Spotlight articles on PhotoCapM. Due to the holiday weekend there will not be a spotlight this weekend. I hope you all had a wonderful Christmas Day and enjoy the weekend with your family and friends.

Please look for “Flickrite” in the Spotlight to resume next weekend. In the meantime if you upload photographs or artwork to Flickr, please add me as a contact by visiting my photostream at fryeme100. Also, if you have a fellow Flickrite whose work really impresses you, please do not hesitate to contact me through Flickrmail, or by e-mailing me at photocapm@comcast.net with the web address for your photostream and that of the person’s you would like for me to see.

Until next time…

CbyM

19
Dec
09

“Flickrite” in the Spotlight: Point and Shoot Tenacity

It has been my privilege to have interacted with this “Flickrite”. She has inspired me with her photographs and encouragement from the beginning of my time with Flickr. Her ability as an artist is truly amazing.

Her name is Sue Thompson, a.k.a. Sue90ca. Sue has always been interested in art and sketched and painted from a very early age. When cameras were made cost effect through digital format, Sue made the transition from sketch pad and canvas to photography.

After that there was no stopping her. She put it this way, “As soon as I saw my first uploaded picture I was hooked.” Allow me to add here that with every upload I see of hers I am hooked. Her work has moved me on many occasions.

I had the opportunity to ask Sue what inspires her about photography and what drives her to be a better photographer. She said that the work of others “greatly” inspires her. She is driven by pushing simplicity to its edge in making great photographs, “Part of my passion in photography is to make a simple [point and shoot] camera [do] what isn’t expected from it. I’m always pushing it to the limits.”

And she certainly does that. Sue uses a Canon PowerShot S5 IS, but to look at her photographs you would think she had a top of the line set up with all the “bobbles and jangles” that go with it. Some of her most impressive work is done with macro water drop and bubble photographs. Again, to look at them you might think that she was using a camera in the $4000 to $5000 range. (She also uses a Sony Cyber-shot sometimes. Photographs from that can be seen in her Sony P&S 2009 Set.)

As for technique in photography Sue has been more a purist when it comes add-ons. She has not really used filters or “additions” on her camera when photographing. She is moving that way a little bit in the future and seems to be excited about the prospect.

In looking at the photographs of others Sue mainly favors landscapes, water, and still life. She has been involved in many assignments and contests consisting of a broad range in photographic subject and technique on Flickr and within other forums. She has been recognized for abilities and talents in many of these. Sue draws inspiration from other’s photographic work and concepts and I believe it is in that willingness to see, and not just look, that you will find her desire to stretch her photographic abilities and skills to the edge.

Earlier this year Sue introduced me to PhotographyBB Online, their Forums, and photography assignments. Shortly after that introduction I found that she had been highlighted in an issue of their online magazine. Her photographs have won many assignments there and have been included in their magazine on more than one or two occasions. She assisted in bringing PhotographyBB to Flickr broadening their reach to assist the photographer in improving their skills.

I also did my first photo assignment with PhotographyBB and several Flickr groups, because of Sue’s encouragement. I cannot thank Sue enough for that. I have grown as a photographer, because of her willingness to share her thoughts about my work and for sending me to photographic groups and places where I am challenged and sometimes taught to make better photographs. Just viewing her work in and of itself challenges me to think outside the box and grow.

In finishing this article I would like to share with you what Sue wrote to me when I asked her if she had any advice for those who look to pursue photography as a hobby or trade. This is what she wrote and I believe so very important:

“The advice I always give is to practice and to take pictures of what "you" like. I found out very quickly that you can’t please everyone and everyone has such different tastes when it come to what type of photos they like.

The last thing I’d like to say is just because you don’t have all the fancy equipment and all the expensive lenses doesn’t mean you can’t take a great photo. Never let this stop you from doing what you love. It should be less about the equipment and more about the eye of the person taking the picture. Most of all if you enjoy photography it will show.”

In this final statement you can see why Sue was chosen to be a PhotoCapM “Flickrite” in the Spotlight. Please visit Sue’s photostream by clicking on her Flickr name above and see just how much someone can enjoy creating fantastic, although one must be tenacious like Sue, photography with a point and shoot as a hobbyist or a professional.

Until next time…

CbyM

Did you know that Sue sells her work? You can see images that she is promoting right now at Susan Thompson Photography. (Important notice: The image in this article was used with permission and is copyrighted by Sue Thompson (Sue90ca). All rights reserved.)

11
Dec
09

“Flickrite” in the Spotlight: Wog the Photog




Old Bridge

Originally uploaded by polywogy69

This is a very special “Flickrite” in the Spotlight for me, because I get to tell you a little about the person that was instrumental in bringing me back from a very long absence in photography. His name is Paul Dennison (a.k.a. Polywogy69). I work with Paul and several years ago he bought a DSLR camera and began talking about how much he loved photography. It seemed like he took every opportunity to talk about it and sent me out to Flickr on every possible occasion to look at the photographs he had taken.

One day he said, “Why don’t you bring your camera in and during lunch we’ll go shoot some photos.” I agreed and that night I dusted off my old Pentax K-1000. Several days later we went out to photograph President’s Circle at the University of Utah during our lunch time. We had a blast and I was well on the road to “absencia-photolic” recovery by the time we finished.

Paul is a great photographer and has a real knack for imagining the unusual as it relates to his photography. He recently began his own business in portrait photography and enjoys it very much. I can always count on Paul for some good photographic advice “in a pinch” and his primary desire is to help others as he seeks that next image to capture.

There is an extremely high level in “fun factor” when you go photowalking with Paul. He is quick to smile and laugh most of the time at himself. He is certainly a great photographic asset to have around. His enthusiasm brought me back from the “photographic dead” and I truly appreciate him for that.

Paul Dennison, or Wog the Photog as I refer to him, is a PhotoCapM “Flickrite” in the Spotlight. Please visit Paul’s photostream by clicking on his Flickr name above and see for yourself just how imaginative a person can be in photography. I highly recommend his “My Favs” set to see the breadth of Paul’s skill and ability.

Until next time…

CbyM

05
Dec
09

“Flickrite” in the Spotlight: Images of Compassionate Intensity






Originally uploaded by LJ.

Some of the most intense images I have ever seen come from one of my contacts on Flickr. The first time I viewed one of his photographs I was overwhelmed by the the emotion that it conveyed. His ability to bring intense and responsive feeling to the forefront was unlike anything I had ever seen or experienced.

His name is Lee Jefferies. His Flickr user name is LJ and the majority of photographs revolve around portraits of the homeless. He certainly has other portraits on his photostream, all very beautiful, but what make this excellent photographer the “Flickrite” of choice for PhotoCapM is his portrayal of those less fortunate and his desire to help them.

When you view his photographs it may be obvious why he does these types of portraits. He seems an ardent advocate for those who live on the streets. He has produced a book called, “Just Talkin’” containing his photographs from the streets. All of the profits from the sell of his book go to the Union Rescue Mission in Los Angels, California.

Make no mistake about what you will see in his photostream. Some of the photographs are extremely edgy as he has attempted to capture real life on the streets. For me each of his images serve as a not so subtle reminder that there are those in need hidden behind the “glitzy” buildings of big city Main Street America.

Lee Jefferies is a PhotoCapM’s “Flickrite” in the Spotlight. Please visit Lee’s photostream by clicking on his Flickr name above and see for yourself how a photographer can make an impact for someone else.

CbyM




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“Flickrite” in the Spotlight

Basia Noverini is a PhotoCapM "Flickrite" in the Spotlight. Please visit basianov to see what makes her a great contact in Flickr. Read about why Basia was selected for the Spotlight in A Progressive Spirit.

Past Spotlighted "Flickrites"

Dave Linscheid  Lee Jefferies  Paul Dennison  Sue Thompson  Tina Lee  Harley Pebley  Mike Sumsion

 

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