§ 01 · BLOG
ARTICLE CATEGORIES:
What unfolded on May 10, 2024, over the Grand Teton Range was nothing like what I had ever imagined. Exploding waves of green, red, and purple swept across the entire sky, vivid and unmistakable, visible to the naked eye, and one of the most beautiful events I have ever witnessed.
In a rare stroke of luck, my camera captured a massive meteor ‘Fireball’ entering our atmosphere from the Alpha Capricornids Meteor Shower.
The scale of the threat to our heritage across our 412 national parks and monuments has become dangerously apparent and the guardians of America’s most treasured places have been handed an almost unimaginable new job.
Did you know it was possible to photograph the Milky Way with moonlight? It sounds counter-intuitive, but the results may surprise you!
From animal encounters in the backcountry, to preparing for a safe all-nighter, learn essential safety tips from professional night sky photographer Brad Goldpaint.
This year I plan to take a different approach towards my work by breaking away from what is ‘comfortable’ and explore new areas and shooting techniques.
How many of you are aware of the night and why is it important? We believe that night has an intrinsic value for our physical, mental, and spiritual health.
Experience has taught us that sometimes when reaching for the stars, letting go and allowing life to unfold in its own time and special way allows for greater artistic expression and understanding.
I hiked into Deadfall Basin, near the base of Mount Eddy, in hopes of capturing meteors from the Taurid Meteor Shower.
The peak of the 2015 Perseid Meteor Shower occurred in the early morning hours of August 13th and it certainly did not disappoint.