Daniel Lombardi leading "Prime Rib" (5.9) on the North Rims of Billings, Montana. Captured with a Canon 5DIII and 70-200/2.8L IS II in aperture priority mode with an exposure bias of + 1 at ISO400, f/7.1, and 1/500th of a second. The camera was handheld.
PHOTOS ONLINE
My students needed to line up a photo shoot of some rock climbers, and I tagged along to oversee, help and to have some fun. The group headed to Gregory Hills to shoot a few different routes ranging from 5.4-5.11a. As always if I am there with a camera I am going to snap a few shots...that is what I have online. I also brought the GoPro and captured some footage.
Make the jump to go through the online gallery, I ask that you leave comments/criticism or at least give your favorites a thumbs up...Thanks!
If you have questions, ask. I published the camera information with each image and have added full keywords to share just about anything you would want to know about the images.
Happy climbing and shooting
Showing posts with label Students. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Students. Show all posts
April 20, 2012
April 8, 2012
Ice Climbing, March 17, 2012
Axel celebrates a successful climb atop Rock Creek Falls in the Beartooth Mountains, outside of Red Lodge, Montana. Captured with a Canon 7D and 70-200/2.8L IS II + 1.4TC III in aperture priority mode with an exposure bias of + 5/3 at ISO400, f/5.6, and 1/200th of a second. The camera was handheld.
PHOTOS ONLINE
Work sent me on an ice climbing trip to Rock Creek Falls in the Beartooth Mountains, outside of Red Lodge, Montana. They sent me to photograph a student, climber, for an upcoming magazine feature...I really do have a great life/job.
For photographers the problem with photographing climbing trips is that you have to both climb and shoot...that means that you are carrying both climbing gear and all of your needed gear to shoot the climb. I chose to suffer under a heavy load to bring with me the gear to shoot both portraits and the action of climbing. If my 5DIII had come in at the time I might have decided to pack a little lighter, and thus the approach and climb would have been much easier. I ended up using everything from 17mm on a 5DII to a 400mm on a 7D.
Having more experience than many of the student climbers let me haul a heavy load around with more ease than the student climbers who were carrying little to no gear, some of the leaders had heavy loads too, and the approach killed them :)
I hope to tag along next year with the ability to shoot, for the sake of shooting, rather than shooting with a specific feature in mind...next year.
Make the jump to go through the online gallery, I ask that you leave comments/criticism or at least give your favorites a thumbs up...Thanks!
If you have questions, ask. I published the camera information with each image and have added full keywords to share just about anything you would want to know about the images.
Happy shooting
PHOTOS ONLINE
Work sent me on an ice climbing trip to Rock Creek Falls in the Beartooth Mountains, outside of Red Lodge, Montana. They sent me to photograph a student, climber, for an upcoming magazine feature...I really do have a great life/job.
For photographers the problem with photographing climbing trips is that you have to both climb and shoot...that means that you are carrying both climbing gear and all of your needed gear to shoot the climb. I chose to suffer under a heavy load to bring with me the gear to shoot both portraits and the action of climbing. If my 5DIII had come in at the time I might have decided to pack a little lighter, and thus the approach and climb would have been much easier. I ended up using everything from 17mm on a 5DII to a 400mm on a 7D.
Having more experience than many of the student climbers let me haul a heavy load around with more ease than the student climbers who were carrying little to no gear, some of the leaders had heavy loads too, and the approach killed them :)
I hope to tag along next year with the ability to shoot, for the sake of shooting, rather than shooting with a specific feature in mind...next year.
Make the jump to go through the online gallery, I ask that you leave comments/criticism or at least give your favorites a thumbs up...Thanks!
If you have questions, ask. I published the camera information with each image and have added full keywords to share just about anything you would want to know about the images.
Happy shooting
Labels:
Beartooth,
Climbing,
Dave Shumway,
Feature,
Ice Climbing,
mountains,
Red Lodge,
Rocky Mountain College,
Students,
Trip,
wild,
Wilderness
October 7, 2010
Yellowstone September 25th & 26th
PHOTOS ONLINE HERE Have you ever wondered where you/your kids/your friends/etc. should go to college? The answer is... Rocky Mountain College. Where else can you go with a cool professor to the worlds first and best National Park as part of an art course?
I always make sure that my courses include a trip to Yellowstone National Park, so that all of my students have an opportunity to visit paradise. We made a quick two day trip from Billings over the Beartooth Pass into the park. As usual we stayed in Gardiner had the world famous K-bar pizza for dinner on Saturday, and all had a great time learning/practicing the art of photography in the park.
Most of my pictures are actually of students photographing cool things; but I had to take a few for myself too.
Make the jump to go through the online gallery, I ask that you leave comments/criticism or at least give your favorites a thumbs up. (Thanks)
If you have questions, ask... I published all of the camera information with each image and have added full keywords to share just about anything you would want to know about each of the images.
Enjoy
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