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Ken Friberg is a Saint Paul, MN (USA) based commercial and editorial photographer. He established his studio in Minneapolis in 1986. Publishings include: the New York Times, Sports Illustrated, CBS Sports, WIRED, Minneapolis Star Tribune, and Dwell Magazine. Clients include: Carl Zeiss Optics, Clear Channel, MTV, Arizant and 3M.
WARNING: All images on my Panoramio pages are copyrighted with the US copyright office. ©2010 Ken Friberg
To see more Alaska images visit my other Panoramio account at: http://www.panoramio.com/user/4283612
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KenFriberg's conversations
I miss getting into my hip waders and picking out "my spot."
I know those moments when you just have to stop and take a great shot. I also know those moments when you just have to enjoy while passing by because there is no place to stop and lots of traffic behind you. LOL
I don't know what a tilt/shift lens is. I have a fairly simple camera. Whatever it is, it added well to the photo.
Glad you enjoyed your Alaskan trip!
Fantastic composition Ken! LIKE. Greetings from Grand Rapids MI.
Ya, my general rule when I'm photoshopping a picture is to merely make it look more like the real thing. If I adjust an image to be surreal for a particular purpose, then I label it as a photo illustration. As a newspaper editor, it's a very important rule to follow.
I just got back from a 9-day trip to Alaska and spent a few days out on the Kenai. Beautiful place. I pulled into Seward during a light snowstorm and couldn't see anything but a couple orcas that popped in and out of the water too quickly for me to get a shot. But then after a couple hours, the storm clouds lifted, revealing some of the most spectacular mountains I've ever seen. I'm stitching the panoramas together now, and I'll let you know when they're online.
I have quite a few panoramas on Panoramio, but my main panorama website is www.erality.com.
You can email me at ken@ratracestudios.com and I'll be happy to show you a zoomed in portion to identify your boat. Ken
excelente instantánea, voted.
saludos
Henry Williams, a life long fisherman, built this building in the 1930's and it was used to store fishing equipment. Henry's grandson, Curtis, now owns it. Henry wanted to build a red brick house on this site, but his wife, Edith, said no and the red brick house was built across the highway. The swallows build their nests on the west side of the building every year.
Thanks for your comment. Cheers, Ken