Photography here is grounded in practice—drawn from years behind the camera across weddings, travel, and lightning-chasing skies. These posts explore technique, decision-making, and the realities of working as a photographer, where timing, control, and instinct shape the image as much as the subject itself.
Between light and skin, a quiet dialogue forms. This weekly pairing of fine art nude photography and haiku explores intimacy, trust, and presence—offering a calm, reflective pause where nothing needs to be argued or understood, only experienced in a moment of softness beyond the noise of daily life.
Quiet Space Between Light and the Skin Read More »
Writers often borrow tools from other crafts when building stories. Some use music, others painting, others architecture. When I wrote SEETHINGS, I leaned heavily on something I knew well: photography. Photography didn’t simply appear in the book as a hobby for Mitchell Felding. It became part of the storytelling framework. The way Mitchell photographs storms
The Camera and the Storm: How Photography Shaped the Storytelling in SEETHINGS Read More »
It isn’t all that difficult. Sure, it needs some planning to photograph lightning beforehand, but once learned, anyone can do it. The professionals do it the way I’m about to tell you. I know, because I was one of them. A professional that is. Let me give you the simple lowdown on this exciting subject
How To Photograph Lightning Read More »
Warm grains cling and staySalted skin holds the shorelineEven waves can’t free -M If you enjoy Haikus, black-and-white photography, and the gentle, feminine lines posted here once a week, please subscribe to this site. New posts will come to you as soon as they are posted. -M
Fifteen years on WordPress, this blog evolved from personal reflections to dark fiction, photography, and novels—an archive of obsession, change, and stories that refused to stay quiet. It happened this day, 15 years ago, I packed up my blog and moved it from MySpace to WordPress. MySpace was closing, and WordPress offered a new home.
Fifteen Years on WordPress – A Retrospective Journey Read More »
