Lesson 1
Good Garden Photography series
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
"We begin Composition 101 with one basic rule: fill the frame. Remember this primary concept every time you take a picture."
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
To a gardener, it may seem obvious that daffodils suggest spring, roses peak in summer, apples mean autumn, and bare trees represent winter. This may be obvious to you but perhaps not to your viewer. And it may be so obvious to you that you overlook the seasonal potential for garden photography. Weather, Moods, and Seasons is the third lesson in the THINK LIKE A GARDENER series: a collection of exercises designed to extend the photographer's perception of garden design to finding themes and telling stories.The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
Garden photographers must learn to avoid hot, contrasty light and understand that soft light gives a better dynamic range and rich, realistic color. Using the Light is the fourth lesson in the THINK LIKE A GARDENER series: a collection of exercises designed to extend the photographer's perception of garden design to finding themes and telling stories.The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
When faced with the overwhelming choices in a beautiful garden, it is almost essential for garden photographers to give themselves a target, an assignment. Finding a Theme is the fifth lesson in the THINK LIKE A GARDENER series: a collection of exercises designed to extend the photographer's perception of garden design to finding themes and telling stories.The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
A photograph of a plant should be as carefully considered as was the plant when it was placed in the garden. The photo should reveal a genuine understanding of the plant in its setting. Photographing Garden Plants is the sixth lesson in the THINK LIKE A GARDENER series: a collection of exercises designed to extend the photographer's perception of garden design to finding themes and telling stories.