Pixel Therapy is my term of endearment for those times when getting out to snap a photograph is not just a par for the course event in my life as a photographer.
Landscape Photography
Pixel Therapy is my term of endearment for those times when getting out to snap a photograph is not just a par for the course event in my life as a photographer.
From my youngest years I’d always been fascinated with images of islands in the Pacific. Verdant jewels fringed with white sandy beaches enveloped in clear, warm and inviting turquoise lagoons.
Great White Sharks, love them or hate them they are at the top of the marine food chain for a good reason. Unchanged in design for millions of years they are the perfect predator and one whose name sends shivers down many a spine.
Streets of Yokohama. I’d often find myself wandering them when I absolutely needed to exercise my ‘trigger finger’ when without a green space or bug to focus on.
As the saying goes “We’re Living in Uncertain Times”, and never has it been so true when dealing with any form of creative arts that require public interaction for their success.
Tiger Sharks, awesome yet formidable marine predators. Back in 2009 I’d been tasked by the Remote Imaging Department at National Geographic to spend six months