Legacy Portraits on Film and Inspiring Photo Essays
Photo walks are a curious thing. I love to get together with photographer friends. Heck, I started the Photographers Gather group for an every Tuesday night event to do just that. But the walk part, I've always been more of a solo shooter. I don't know how to make photographs with other photographers for the... Continue Reading →
From time to time, I have photographers asking about scheduling street photography workshops, to make both candid street photographs as well as street portraits. I enjoy making both, and often shoot on both digital mediums as well as 35mm, medium format and large format film. 35mm film street portrait in Boulder. I also am one... Continue Reading →
This is why I shoot Elderly Photo Visits. It gives me the chance to preserve memories that will last long after our parents and grandparents are gone. And will be cherished by generations to come. I printed this photo and gave it to several family members in frames I picked up at Goodwill (50% off... Continue Reading →
...then a comedic one is worth a million as well. Because there are things in our world that are genuinely funny. And capturing them is its own special joy. You can see more at ColoradoFaces.com
...then, an emotional photograph is worth a million. Because, emotion is what we relate to in an image, what touches our heart. You can see more at ColoradoFaces.com
It’s hard enough driving by car in snow, but Boulder certainly has the heartiest bike commuters!
Sunset on the last day of the annual film festival in Boulder.
I was a photojournalist in the 1980s and 1990s in Trenton, NJ, working for a daily newspaper. Left in 2001 and the paper laid off most of its staff shortly thereafter. What a great heyday we had, though, while it lasted. It was incredible. Shooting political events, pro sports, spot news, big NJ events.
There's a place in Boulder by the courthouse, at 13th Street and the Pearl Street Mall, where you can get your hula on, anytime. Just pick one up and join the group.
6x6 Portraits | Kenneth Wajda 