Posts Tagged photographer
The Indycar Grand Prix wrapped up an eventful weekend on the streets of Baltimore on a hot Sunday afternoon for the inaugural running of the Baltimore Grand Prix.
The Charlotte Eagles defeated the Wilmington Hammerheads 1-0 in Charlotte on July 22.
Kimi Raikkonen is the 2007 Formula One World Champion. His quiet demeanor, ability to handle any kind of race car and his never show emotion attitude has earned him the name of Iceman. A nickname emblazoned across his helmet, cars, and much of his official merchandise. Since leaving Formula One at the end of 2009 [...]
It's spring again! I know this because Carolina Cup was this past Saturday. On a cloudless, 70 degree spring day, the college kids came out in masses to "watch" horse racing dressed in their spring best. Here are my best.
Steeplechasing's origins lie in rural Ireland where two fox hunters made a friendly bet that soon turned into one of the oldest organized sports that today spans the entire globe. But it's roots still lie remain in Ireland where point to point steeplechasing is a popular weekend past time running from October through May.
There's something beautifully artistic about Formula 1. The cars dance their way around the circuit with at 200 miles per hour or more screaming at 18,000RPM to the delight of some of the most passionate fans fans on Earth. Photos from the 2010 Italian GP @ Monza.
adventure |adˈven ch ər|nounan unusual and exciting, typically hazardous, experience or activity. engage in hazardous and exciting activity, esp. the exploration of unknown territory.
Im off on one for the next 5 months.
Having just returned from a 16 day trip to Africa, I thought I would share some of the things I learned in the bush that will help you maximize your photography should you ever take a trip to Africa.
There is a good reason race car's are manual shift gearboxes. It gives the driver total control and precision when he needs it most. No need dropping into a corner with the car in the wrong gear and losing valuable time right? The same theory should apply to you and your camera.
