When you live by the sea, there are definite seasons when you can see the weather coming and going, which lends itself to photography.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
When you grow up by the sea, you spend a good deal of time looking at the horizon. You wonder what on Earth the waves might bring - and where the sea might deposit you - until one day you know you have lived between two places, the scene of arrival and the point of departure.
The biggest cliche in photography is sunrise and sunset.
Wherever there is light, one can photograph.
Essentially what photography is is life lit up.
I love to photograph the gorgeous landscapes when I travel.
I had wanted to place the Eye-in-the-Sea at an oasis on the bottom of the ocean, in some site rich with life that was likely to be patrolled by large predators. The first time I got to test the camera at such a place was in 2004, in the north end of the Gulf of Mexico, at an amazing location called the brine pool.
One way to understand light in the ocean of air is by flying it. Life in the air is an extension of perceiving.
A lot of people think that when you have grand scenery, such as you have in Yosemite, that photography must be easy.
I've always lived by the ocean, and I always will. There's nothing like taking a walk and being able to smell the ocean breeze.
After you start learning all about the mechanics of piloting a riverboat, you stop seeing all the pretty sunsets and you start thinking about the weather.