by Mark Bohrer | Mar 29, 2020 | Coronavirus, Dog, Landscape photography, New Mexico, People |
Coronavirus Restrictions and Photography – Many times, I choose lenses for their short focusing distance and field of view. But I won’t be shooting close compositions with people in them anytime soon. As a photographer, I’m looking for ways to...
by Mark Bohrer | Mar 21, 2019 | Dog, How to shoot, Landscape photography, New Mexico, ultra-wide-angle |
Buzz at Valley of Fires – Before anything else, I look for great backgrounds to put a dog in front of. So when my wife Pat said, “How about a Carrizozo overnighter?” I was an enthusiastic “Yes!” We’d driven through Valley of Fires...
by Mark Bohrer | Nov 9, 2018 | Ancestral Puebloan, Landscape photography, National Monument, Petroglyphs, Photo tour |
Time to meet 5,000+ petroglyphs and stark mountain landscapes. Mesa Prieta is usually deserted, and touched by decent morning light (sometimes spectacular). So how do you get ready? Beyond revisiting the route to the location, my pre-shoot thoughts go something like...
by Mark Bohrer | Jul 26, 2018 | cloudscape, How to shoot, Landscape photography, Leica, Night Sky, Stormy sky, timelapse |
“There’ll be another one tomorrow night!” Another patron shouted this to me as I photographed an Albuquerque evening cloudscape outside local restaurant favorite The Range Cafe. The guy was probably referring to that evening’s non-existent...
by Mark Bohrer | Jul 5, 2018 | How to shoot, Landscape photography, Leica, Night Sky, Shot Design |
You just finished shooting an absolutely killer sunset, waiting 10 minutes after the sun disappeared for the best color. So it’s time to head inside, put the cameras away and pop a cold one, right? After the sunset, El Prado, New Mexico Nope. Now a different...
by Mark Bohrer | May 3, 2018 | Ancestral Puebloan, Cliff Dwellings, Ghost Towns, Interiors, Landscape photography, Leica, New Mexico, Ruins |
There were about 100,000 of them when the Spanish arrived in the 16th century. They were scattered among the volcanic cliffs and protected sites along the Rio Grande River, 30 settlements altogether. The Conquistadores, missionaries, and pioneer settlers called them...
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