Today I sit down with 4 members of the Photo Cascadia team, Erin Babnik, Sean Bagshaw, Kevin McNeal, and David Cobb as we discuss the ins and outs of publishing a Photobook. You can check out their new book here www.photocascadia.com
Thanks for this video, Nick and friends! Being an "experienced amateur" now living in Bend, Oregon I have been looking for some inspiration (not only in locations but more importantly in compositions and helping me "see differently"). This video led me to the Photo Cascadia website and the book on Oregon which I just ordered from Amazon. Thanks for your contribution to the world of landscape photography!
I've attended workshops with a number of the Photo Cascadia folks (and in particular David) and they all are extraordinarily talented, always willing to share their knowledge and just great, friendly people. I've learned a lot from them and always look forward to getting in a couple of workshops each year.
Nick...I love your podcasts and videos and really enjoy seeing many of my favorite photographers. I have had the pleasure of taking a few workshops with David and Adrian and would love to do the same with other members as well. I have the Oregon book and look forward to purchasing the new book as well.
You tickled my brain with thoughts of a project-- not sure yet what it will be, but it is time to do one instead of scatter shot photography- Thanks Nick
Nick I really appreciate your putting this interview on YT. The entire thing kept reminding me how lazy I have become in retirement. Your comments about how important projects are to provide purpose and structure reminded me of a short lyric from a Tom Jans (from Yakima) song performed by Kris Kristofferson & Rita Coolidge, Dobie Gray, Elvis, etc -- "Lookin' back and longin' for the freedom of my chains". This concept applies to me to a level of great shame. It is obviously time to set out on a new project. Thanks for, perhaps unknowingly, cracking the whip in my direction. I look forward to your next edition.
Hi John, Such true words. I retired over a year ago now and I can only echo your comments, the chains and shackles of the workplace are broken, what is holding me back - just idleness and laziness! A project is required, now the anxiety of what to do is going to rear its ugly head..
Just checked their Oregon, My Oregon book out of the library. If the Washington book is anything like it, it should be great. Having moved to smaller quarters and limited library space now, I'm wondering if it will be available in digital? Incidentally, I love that they put their model and settings at the end of the book.
I'm glad you're enjoying the Oregon, My Oregon book George, and I'm sure you'll love the Washington book as well. The publisher has no plans at this time for a digital copy, but that could change.
Dude, you need to do more of these. In fact I sincerely hope this is the way you'll be moving forward with the Landscape Photography Podcast. Well done.
@@NickPage man I completely understand why you don't do as many podcast type stuff as you used to. With all the shutdowns that this country had, you have to make up with as many paying jobs as you can. It's nice to see more content coming out from you. Have a great day!
I am learning about Washington geology at the moment (Im on the peninsula). But it is hard to show geology in landscape photography without the text to explain. Weather is immediately graspable through imagery.
