Artomatic is on!
Artomatic is on! Opening night was Friday night and my exhibit looks great! It will run through December 12, so there's plenty of time to go out and see it. There are several hundred other artists exhibiting too, so it's quite a fun event. (For more information about schedule and location, see my previous blog post.) If you're interested in purchasing one of the signed, framed prints in the exhibit, send me an e-mail. Otherwise, I made an online gallery of the exhibit, where standard prints, with and without framing, canvas gallery wraps, and metal prints are available for purchase. Artomatic 2015
I am please to announce that Artomatic 2015 is finally here! After a 3 year hiatus, Artomatic is returning and once again, I will be exhibiting my work. I am putting together a really great exhibit this year and I can't wait to show it off. If you would like to see it in person, stop on by! My exhibit will be on display for six weeks, starting October 30. Here are all the details:
Artomatic 2015 will feature hundreds of visual, creative, and performing art. There will be several bars throughout the building. It's a great opportunity to grab a drink and check out some really amazing, eclectic, and in same cases down right bizarre art. Dawn on the H Street Corridor
The H Street corridor has seen a lot of change in the past few years and it's nice to see how things are improving. The change is quite evident in the following two photos. I shot the first photo last week and the second on January 10, 2012.
Not only is the DC Streetcar new, but several new large buildings have gone up and more are on the way. The H Street corridor is a vibrant and growing part of Washington. Super Eclipse
Unfortunately, Washington, DC, experienced significant cloud cover. Getting a good shot of the supermoon during the eclipse was almost impossible. To get this shot, I had to wait for a break in the quickly moving clouds and then take a quick shot before the clouds covered it back up again. This proved to be quite challenging. Fortunately, I did get something, at least to document the occasion. The bottom right corner of the moon in the photo is where sunlight is reflecting off the moon. The rest of the moon is in a shadow created by the earth. The reddish color is characteristic of an autumnal full moon—frequently known as a "harvest moon" or a "hunter's moon". Autumnal Equinox at Lincoln
There are only two days each year when the sun sets directly to the west (the Lincoln Memorial and the Reflecting Pool face east). On the Autumnal Equinox and the Vernal Equinox, the sun rises directly in the east and sets directly in the west. Every other day, the sun rises and sets in a slightly different location—a bit to the north or south. This means you really have to plan ahead and be patient. The window of opportunity is very small. If it had been cloudy when I took this shot, I probably would have had to wait another six months. I took these shots on Friday, a few days before the Autumnal Equinox, which is on Wednesday. I needed the sun to set slightly to the side of the Lincoln Memorial. With a little bit of luck and a lot of planning, I got what I wanted. I think the shots turned out great. |
Subscribe
RSS
Recent Posts
Summer in rural Pennsylvania
Hello, Spring!
Autumn at Watkins Glen and the Finger Lakes
The end of the line for the DC Streetcar
Statue of Freedom and the November supermoon
Colorado Springs and Garden of the Gods
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Ponies and Egrets
Cherry blossoms and magnolias
Irish weather
Archive
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
|










