Note: All seminar topics, dates, times, locations and speakers are tentative and not final. Click on Seminar name for more info.
The epic and experienced volcano man will take you on a 4 hour late afternoon hike into Kilauea Volcano, at dusk to explore and learn his scientific approach and technique of photographing in this hostile environment.
The living pulse of the planet is found in many places, but nowhere is it more clearly seen and experienced than upon Kilauea Volcano, on the Big Island of Hawaii. Kilauea is the most active volcano on Earth. It is a gentle, free-flowing volcano, a user-friendly, scientifically.
Photographers Note: It has been a formidable challenge to capture striking images of this mountain of fire. The dangers are extreme at times. Thin roofed lava tubes and spontaneous pit-craters are a threat. Where the lava flows into the ocean, huge benches of land break away from the coast and fall into the ocean. I tread lightly and travel by intuition. The conditions are often terrible for camera equipment. Acid steam fries electronics and pits lenses. I always carry several camera bodies and a host of lenses, from 16mm to 500mm. I also carry a stout tripod, plenty of memory cards and survival gear. It is an honor and privilege to witness, learn from, and photograph this great mountain called Kilauea.
A good understanding of your camera is an absolute requirement to join this class. A sturdy tri pod, hiking clothes and shoes, a good flash light, a water bottle plus possible rain gear. Brad will tell you ahead of time what survival gear may be required.
Sign up early, limited seating and class sizes….by design..
Meeting place and time to follow.
Zak Noyle isn’t your typical extreme sports athlete. Considered one of the best surf photographers in the world, Zak lives his life on the edge. He is an outdoor photographer with a truly unique perspective on surf and sea. Based on the Hawaiian island of O’ahu, Zak spends countless hours in the water, creating dramatic imagery and artful interpretations of the world’s most magnificent ocean environment.
Surf photography requires a certain level of careful planning, hard work and a bit of sheer luck. When asked, Zak says “it’s all about being in the right place at the right time,” a sort of formula for finding the best waves of the day. He follows the wind and tide patterns throughout the week, notes changes in weather patterns or inconsistencies and any tips from fellow surfers are always welcome. For Zak, being in the water with his camera when the next big swell rolls through is a lifestyle; its an art, and its a passion.
Come and enjoy a spirited young photographer who has pioneered his own path in the difficult and very competitive surf industry.
Sign up early, limited seating and class sizes….by design..
Cost: xxx
Join Zak and his team of water photographers. Zak offers an in-depth perspective into shooting underwater photos,share his story to becoming Hawaii’s surf photographer. Learn how to get the perfect water photos through valuable photography tips, underwater techniques and learn the rules of the water.
Photographers Note: A good understanding of your camera is an absolute requirement to join this class. You will not be required to swim to join the ocean part of my class. However only those attendees who sign a waiver and demonstrate a through and competent ability to swim in what could be potentially rough ocean conditions.
Sign up early, limited class size….by design..
Cost: xxx
