Shooting Outside Gallery

Merry Christmas is for Family No matter what else you do this Holiday, get together with your family, and friends, or at least call them. Include them in your conversations, ask about their lives, their thoughts this season.  All of them have plans, goals and concerns they would love to share with you. If you can do nothing else, take a walk together, go cut a tree together, enjoy a Christmas meal together. And make sure in your busy life, that you set aside time to spend together, talking about you and them spending even more time together throughout the year. Maybe if you think some, you can even work in some time with them as they fit into plans you have set for a New Year's goal. Wishing you some together times this holiday that will create great memories, for you, your friends and family, and the children. They are all so special.   And take pictures so you can bring them out the next year, or a few years into the future. Enjoying the Christmas sea

Iron Creek Bottoms

. Can You Afford My Photo Art? . . First off you have to have an eye for Photo Art that you want to hang on your walls. You will only find that with enough searching until you see what you really want. I will leave a link for mine in this article.  Second you'll need to establish the price that you won't go above, per print. Get that set in your decision-making mind before you link to my art site. Look at your needs, your empty walls, or your walls where hangs art you are clearly tired of looking at, then assess your financial discretionary dollar amounts and finally head over to take a good, long look. I am unclear if I'll have anything within your budget, but it can't hurt to take a look. Who knows, maybe you've got quite a stash of greenbacks in your account and won't mind spending a fairly large sum for something that really catches your eye. Something that will turn heads when visitors drop by.  So Where's the Link to Your Photo Art

How my Photo Art Developed   Living in town was fulfilling for our family life, as we mostly all lived within the confines of a village, if you will. All other family members were within a block or two, church was literally a 5 minute walk. The market was only a 5 minute drive. Our neighbors were quiet gardeners and church folk. An idyllic setting one would think. And we did believe that, I am told. But at some point my Father decided to uproot our family, to a 15 acre plot of land, that became a working farm, where we raised chickens, pigs, cattle, horses and from time to time, geese, sheep, ducks, a peacock, dogs, cats and assorted farm animals too numerous to mention. We also grew crops for our animals and food in a large garden for our own family use, in short, a lot of hard work. I was five and a half when we moved, and by the time age 6 arrived I had been converted to a full time farm hand. Twice a day I found myself tending all the animals, feeding and gathering egg

. Looking for Details on any of my Photoart Prints?   I've made many sales in which I did not get the email address or phone number of the buyer, only to find later that I wondered if they wanted information related to where I got the shot, the location, the directions to where it was captured, how I created it, what I did creatively to cause the effect, or any other relevant data they might now wish they had asked about at the time they purchased it. It makes sense that a buyer, now owner of art, is able to discuss it with visitors to their home. It makes the piece much more interesting, than just the piece itself, even if it is dazzling, powerful or just the right color for their decor.  If you, as you wander through this blog, happen to locate pieces you'd like data on, just email me at rcphotos @ q. com and I'll be more than happy to send you all I have so your understanding is better than just the appearance of the photoart piece you're admiring. Also