There are a few ways to create a photo series. We’ve discussed the one-subject/one-day method (I need a better phrase to explain that!), and we’ve talked about creating a series based [...]

One of our favorite locations in New York City is the World Trade Center Transit Hub, or Oculus, by Santiago Calatrava. While the building has had its fair share of controversies, it’s hard [...]

After each workshop, we have a critique session to give some feedback to our students, both in terms of composition and post-processing. We love that session because we get to see our [...]

As you may know, we’re going back to New York City this fall for a 4-day workshop. One of the areas we’ll explore and photograph is the High Line, that elevated railway line now [...]

One of our favorite ways to compose architectural subjects is to frame them. There are many ways to do this, from abstract takes to cityscape views. Let’s go through a few examples to give [...]

A couple of weeks ago, we went to Los Angeles for our third workshop! There is a lot of great architecture to photograph in LA, and it’s one of our favorite cities to teach our workshop in. [...]

We’re thrilled to have Nick Sinnott guest blogging for us today! And just in time for Chicagohenge! If you’re not familiar with Nick, he’s co-owner and director of the R.S. [...]

Ever finished post-processing an image and when you look at it later, you find a dust spot? It’s annoying and if you’re like me, you don’t want to spend your time looking at [...]

Last month, we shared our images from the Miami Workshop. Today, we wanted to share our students’ images. After each workshop, we do a critique session, and we’re always amazed at [...]

One of my favorite subjects to photograph are staircases, especially a good spiral staircase. And one of the best in Chicago is at the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago (MCA). Located just off [...]