Travel Gallery Prints for Sale

In the excitement of the Seal print gallery launch, I forgot to mention that I prepared a small personal travel gallery as well. These are printed on canvas and make beautiful art for your home or office. They are listed in a variety of sizes, and available in custom sizes too. Just ask!

Here’s one of the photos I have for sale; click through to see the rest of the collection.

“Waimanalo”, from Waimanalo Bay in Oahu, Hawaii. One of a few images available as gorgeous canvas prints. Click through to see more and to purchase.

Comments

[Book Travel and Tours]

A wonderful collection of personal experiences. I look forward to browsing more.

I have a question. I saw a stature of an individual with a drawn bow in your Nottingham picture. Since Robinhood was legend ( I could be wrong) who was this individual? The sheriff perhaps?

One never tires of the blue water beauty. Blue water meeting blue sky with a smattering of clouds for separation, a distant storm brewing, perhaps. The fine line of the crest of the breaking wave, intermittently white, across the entire shot is a fantastic touch to photography that is capably called art. Nice shot!

[Joseph Linaschke]

Hi Caydge,

Yep that was Robin Hood in the statue. Legend or not, he's a fixture of the town of Nottingham!

Thanks for the complement on the image. I hope you'll consider a print!

-Joseph

[Pat gold]

Fantastic photographs. As a glider pilot and photographer, my photography passion is photographing sky scapes and clouds and I wondered what particular technique you use to get such great texture in your photographs. I seem to have a problem in recording exactly what I see in cloud formations, this is despite using professional equipment and being a professional photographer, of the portrait variety! Thanks again.

[Joseph Linaschke]

Pat,

Thanks for the complement. The texture is more a post-processing technique than shooting technique. Always shoot RAW, which by nature shoots quite flat, then stretch the blacks and whites as needed to ensure you're using the full range of the histogram. You can always crush the blacks a bit darker than dark to really get some "pop" in them, as long as you don't throw away any necessary shadow detail.

Check out these photos on flickr where I applied my "Desaturated Film Look" effect from the ApertureExpert's PresetPack #1 Looks set. You'll see loads of texture, but also loads of very dark blacks in there.

cheers,
-Joseph

[Mel]

I am travel junkie myself and I love taking pictures as well. You definitely gave me an idea of what to do with my photographs.

[Ron LaRue - Book Travel and Tours]

Joseph,

I am caydge that you answered above on 7/25.
Your response is appreciated and the statue was pretty neat (does that term show my age).

It would give me no greater pleasure to display one of your fine prints. As my online efforts progress and the success that I seek becomes realized I will have one on my wall. Each day that day draws closer.

I'll be stopping in. You do have an impressive collection.

Ron