
Ever since I was a kid, my brothers and I enjoyed taking things apart for the pure enjoyment of seeing how they worked. Apparently, I still do this today, except now it typically involves examining and exploring photos that interest me. It usually starts when I see a photo that not only looks cool, but…
8 comments
Jen MacNiven - So very cool! You’re so talented…creative! Love it! I love seeing the process behind shots, something rarely seen. Thanks for sharing!April 23, 2010 – 11:08 am
martin - Is this really an advertisement for Office Depot file folders?
I like living through you vicariously. I can remember being back on the staff of the pinnacle and me and the other photographer were always dissecting and trying to redo other photos.
No you just need a method to suspend a wedding ring somewhere in the photo (no fair photoshopping!)April 20, 2010 – 1:27 pm
I'm Kristen - Hi there! I met you in line for J* with Jamie, but have never commented… gotta hand it to you – this is prettttty cool! And your pictures are just FABulous!April 19, 2010 – 6:59 am
Hannah - 1/8000th?! That’s crazy! And awesome all at the same time. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and tips. Perhaps sometime I can get in on your cheap entertainment, too =)April 16, 2010 – 8:53 pm
Tweets that mention How to Photograph A Drop of Water » Seattle and Destination Wedding Photographers, Gerald and Airika Pope -- Topsy.com - [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Chelo. Chelo said: How to photograph a drop of water, by the Popes. http://blog.thepopes.com/?p=323 [...]April 15, 2010 – 3:36 pm
Kristi Steeger - LOVE this post!! I agree with ‘sly’ – keep them coming!! I’m inspired….sometime soon I have GOT to try this. :) Thanks guys!!April 14, 2010 – 9:06 pm
Tonhya Kae - Haha I absolutely love this post. Cheap entertainment…you guys are my kind of people. You two are awesome. :)April 14, 2010 – 2:56 pm
SLY - This is so freaking cool. Do more post like this please!April 14, 2010 – 12:48 pm