This is quick note about the webinar on Composition for Landscape Photography that I did for Focused Wild. You can now purchase the download from Amy’s website. The download runs $39.99. It’s on sale for $20 off until August 31st, 2020. Use the code: CANOE to save that cash. Get it here: https://www.focusedwild.com/product-page/bryan-hansel-composition Also, I’m
I usually have my workshops for the next year released by May, but for the obvious reasons that didn’t happen. Instead, they are now available for registration. For those that just want the links, here they are: 2021 Photography Workshops Online class in 2020: Starting next week: Online Night Photography Class Starting in September: Online
I’m offering a webinar on July 14th at 7pm on Composition for Landscape Photography. After the webinar ends, you’ll be able to watch it for seven days. That means if you can’t make it on the 14th, you can still see the webinar. To do either, you’ll need to register. Register here: Registration For landscape
This photo shoot planning form was a project that I was working on for the students of my photography workshops. Seems like it’s a good time to make it available to everyone. While we might not be able to travel, we can still dream. This form will help with that. When I made this, I
Since we’re all stuck inside and doing meetings on Zoom, it’s time to roll out a few fun and free Zoom backgrounds from the North Shore for you to use. If you haven’t used Zoom background before, they are an easy way to hide the mess behind you, celebrate locations that you love and personalize
This is a little different than usual for me, but I often sleep in my car for photography. That makes this sort of relevant. The reason that I have a Subaru Outback is because it was long enough for me to sleep in with the rear seats down. That lets me wake up and drive
One of the things that I’ve learned working as an outdoor professional and outdoor educator for the last 15 – 16 years and as an outdoor enthusiast for most my life is how to manage risk. Not everyone understands risk, and I’ve seen risky behavior from many outdoor photographers who didn’t learn to manage risk.
Every year, I like to look back at my work and evaluate how I did as an artist and see if or how my work progressed. Looking back at my 2018 recap, it seems like I was feeling optimistic. While 2018 was a challenging year, I felt like I was progressing as an artist and
In September, I visited Glacier National Park again (I’m running a couple of Glacier Photography Workshops next year). It was terrible weather and I was solo. Much of the trip was just forcing myself to get out into the rain and take pictures. I ended up with some great waterfall images and the weather did
I was recently interviewed for a story about the night skies in Grand Marais. When interviewed for a story like this, you usually only get a small fraction of what you said into the story. I had a couple of quotes in the story, but thought it would be worthwhile posting all the answers from
