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  •

    Finding a Theme

    Lesson 5

    Think Like a Gardener series

    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. ibook google_play

    $1.99

  •

    Photographing Garden Plants

    Lesson 6

    Think Like a Gardener series

    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. ibook google_play

    $1.99

  •

    PhotoBotanic Guide to Photographing Roses Softcover

    $29.95

    Now available as Softcover Edition

    Inspired by The American Rose Society and eight rose books, this comprehensive guide to photographing roses covers techniques mastered over 30 years of shooting the queen flower of the plant kingdom.

    This softcover printed book is on our Blurb Store.  Please note: this directs you to separate Checkout Cart.

    (E-Book pdf download $14.95)

     

  • Western Hills Workshop

    $199.00
    An all day photo shoot with critique in the historic Western Hills garden of rare plants in a beautiful setting. About Western Hills and Workshop Expectations.  We intend to build a library of garden photos for this special garden.

  • Gardening in Summer-Dry Climates – Autographed

    $29.95

    Gardening in Summer-Dry Climates

    At its core, Gardening in Summer-Dry Climates encourages gardeners to understand and work in harmony with their region. By choosing naturally occurring, climate-appropriate plants, gardeners can promote healthier ecosystems and make a difference from their own backyards. Working with rather than against the summer-dry climate means reducing impact on water supplies and creating spaces that attract and sustain wildlife. It means taking a step back, letting nature assert itself in the garden, and welcoming in the unique wildness of these special regions. USA Shipping Only  

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