Mark Lissick, professional photographer, and a presenter and judge for our member clubs, has just announced upcoming photo workshops in his December newsletter. You can click on the images below to read more about them, or better yet visit Mark's website to learn more about these and the other workshops Mark puts on around the world. You can also sign up for his e-newsletter that announces upcoming events and showcases some of his great images.
Mark is also publishing his first book titled "The Inner Artistry of Outdoor Photography". It includes a large selection of some of the most amazing outdoor photographs taken by Mark over the years at many of his favorite locations. The unique thing about this book is it is being published as an e-book first (although it will be eventually available in print as well). E books like this are increasing in popularity because they can taken anywhere, are generally less expensive then a printed copy, and the images in it still retain their quality and beauty when viewed on a good quality monitor.
Mark allowed me to preview a copy, and I can attest to the quality of the content and images. You should definitely check out this e-book as it's well worth the price.
2 comments:
While Mark Lissick is undoubtedly an accomplished photographer, his web site is so 1990s I was expecting to see a blick tag somewhere. Yellow, green, red and white fonts, all on the same page with underlining - oh my! And what's with the "Best viewed at ..." on the splash page (why the click through anyhow?) - haven't seen that in ages. Never mind the clutter of information all squished on one long page.
Rightly or wrongly, the design of a web site reflects upon the individual or organization it is intended to represent. All the more so for photographers who supposedly understand good design. While it can be a hassle periodically refreshing the design of a web site and including fresh content, it is an expected part of doing business on the Web.
(Avoid his 2006? recommendations for field cleaning a sensor using paint brushes from an art store - in 2010 there are FAR better and more effective solutions.)
Regardless of the quality of his Wildlight Nature Photography web site, the character of Mark Lissick leaves much to be desired. My wife and I booked a trip with him that turned out to be a disaster. The worst trip I have ever been on in 25 years of traveling. For details see:
http://marklissickreview.info/
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