A few months ago, I interviewed Tyler about his recent acquisition of a Canon AE1-Program. This early 80s film camera takes amazing shots but requires some “lost art” photography skills. You can read the interview and check out some earlier photos here. One of the pleasures and pains of such an old school film camera [continue reading]
Though I’ve not contributed many of them, you’ve seen some amazing pictures posted on Climbinghouse over the past year. Most of these photos have been taken on very nice, very expensive Canon and Nikon cameras. Eli, Ron and Charlie, all aspiring photographers, have each taken stunning, professional quality shots. I’m told that many years ago [continue reading]
Summer is officially (unofficially?) here. I hope you had a great, long weekend. Here’s a few shots…
The last few weeks have been very busy. I’ve been playing soccer and softball, finishing up the semester, working hard including passing my final Ph.D candidacy exam and I just returned from a molecular physics conference in Houston, TX. The highlight of the conference had to be last night’s annual CU vs. MIT/Harvard softball game. [continue reading]
Spring has sprung! The days are long enough to climb after work (after other people’s work, I’m still unemployed). Here’s a few shots and the stories behind them… Yesterday we got out to Wall of the 90′s in Clear Creek. The afternoon was perfect- good weather, low key, etc.. Adam wanted to work Ten Digit [continue reading]
Back in November, Tim Kemple posted an excellent five part series(first one here) “Behind the Scenes” of a commercial photo shoot in Yosemite. Although it was really interesting, the scope was beyond what most everyday climbers can plan for. And yet, you still want to take nice photos of your friends while climbing. Fear not, [continue reading]

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