Lately there’s been quite a bit of doom and gloom out there in terms of our future as photographers, particularly for us magazine folks. In preparation for transferring data to a new computer, I was perusing my iPhoto library and found a few production snaps taken from assignments. As much consternation the modern age of photography brings, I am still grateful for the incredible moments I’ve had throughout my career. Just thought I’d share a few of these, if only for a reminder that it’s great to be able to make a living doing what I love.
Photography Expert Susan Seubert preparing for departure on our Columbia River Journey aboard the National Geographic Sea Lionprivate boat, gorgeous sunrise, Sydney's famous harbour. What's not to love?Wild Cockatoos like potato chips, maybe a little too muchNow THAT'S a lobster!at Luna ParkMobile office and StudioFlorida - holding a baby alligator. Learned a lot about how to hold one.me and Chris and the crazy, chain-smoking airboat driverThe astronaut was very curious to see the photos - not sure if he could!sometimes, even in the jungle, you have to wait...shopping after a stressful shoot can make you a little wacky...farting around until sunset...getting ready to hit the rapids in Idaho
If I know you, you’ll continue to have fun and gracefully evolve as needed to continue doing what you love. You are one resourceful image maker — still or moving.
I want to know how he stays at the bottom of the pool. Muscle mass?
Thanks Deb! That guy on the bottom of the pool was amazing! He could stay there for quite some time but I have no idea how he could plant his feet so firmly.
Susan:
Hang in there and your not alone.
My belief is that when we come out of all this, photojournalism will be stronger for it and we will both create and have more respect for our craft.
As long as your vision is perceptive, fair and that of compassion for your subject…we’ll come out on top.
After 35 years of employment as a photographer and editor I have faith in out future.
OMG. These are priceless! You’re such a goof.
If I know you, you’ll continue to have fun and gracefully evolve as needed to continue doing what you love. You are one resourceful image maker — still or moving.
I want to know how he stays at the bottom of the pool. Muscle mass?
Thanks Deb! That guy on the bottom of the pool was amazing! He could stay there for quite some time but I have no idea how he could plant his feet so firmly.