National Geographic photographers
Jan 28, 2014 18:07:19 #
In the winter 2013 issue of American Bungalow magazine there is an article about a couple, Melissa Farlow and Randy Olson, both National Geographic photographers who live in a bungalow style home which they've furnished with artifacts and mementos from their travels. The first part of the article, which was written by Melissa, describes some of the situations and conditions they have endured while pursuing their career in photography. A very interesting article. I would post a link, but there isn't one. If anyone has an I-pad, the issue is available thru an app, otherwise it may still be available in the magazine section of the larger book sellers.
Jan 28, 2014 18:15:07 #
Jan 28, 2014 18:28:49 #
Jan 28, 2014 18:40:01 #
Love to see more of that house!
If the National Geographic Live series is anywhere near you, go check it out.
Amazing stories. The photography is amazing of course, but only a small part of the job.
If the National Geographic Live series is anywhere near you, go check it out.
Amazing stories. The photography is amazing of course, but only a small part of the job.
Jan 28, 2014 19:52:28 #
Jan 28, 2014 21:21:44 #
Thanks GoofyNewfie, I'll have to check it out and see if it's going to be any where near here.
Jan 28, 2014 21:22:36 #
SteveR wrote:
How cool!! Great photos.
Amazing what they go through to get those great shots.
Jan 28, 2014 21:25:13 #
Whuff wrote:
Thanks GoofyNewfie, I'll have to check it out and see if it's going to be any where near here.
How far are you from Kansas City?
The Kauffman Center is a fantastic venue.
Jan 28, 2014 21:54:22 #
GoofyNewfie wrote:
How far are you from Kansas City?
The Kauffman Center is a fantastic venue.
The Kauffman Center is a fantastic venue.
That's a good 5 hour drive.
Jan 29, 2014 09:24:52 #
Jan 29, 2014 18:59:08 #
The National Geographic magazine is probably still using high speed rotogravure, so the pictures suffer from tear drop shaped dots. I haven't seen a copy in years, so I may be not up to date on their printing technology.
Jan 29, 2014 19:26:20 #
wanderingbear wrote:
THANK YOU SOOOOOOOOOOO MUCH WHAT A GREAT READ.
Your welcome! I'd hate to work in some of those conditions, I guess that's what make them professionals.
Jan 29, 2014 19:27:57 #
Lundberg02 wrote:
The National Geographic magazine is probably still using high speed rotogravure, so the pictures suffer from tear drop shaped dots. I haven't seen a copy in years, so I may be not up to date on their printing technology.
They have always contained amazing images though.
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