http://su1.smugmug.com/Landscapes/ZionDenise/14480416_emGgF#1074937408_d7kWC
Tuesday, November 2, 2010
Our Group Photo Collections
http://su1.smugmug.com/Landscapes/ZionDenise/14480416_emGgF#1074937408_d7kWC
Sunday, October 31, 2010
Happy Halloween

The gang made it to the Zion workshop and it wouldn't be us if we didn't make an entrance. Our fearless leader Dave, adorned us with our favorite colors in the form of a wig. From left to right is Denise, Scott, Dawn, Dave and Brenda.
Today was our first day in the park. We began with breakfast at the Pioneer restaurant where they serve pancakes the size of a dinner plate. Needless to say, we were not able to finish the pancakes, but we all gave it a try. We joined the rest of the class at the Visitor's Center for the shuttle ride to the River Walk Trail along the Virgin River. It was a beautiful morning for our first shoot.
After spending a couple of hours in the park we returned on the shuttle and into the classroom. Later in the afternoon we went back out to photograph the Watchman, one of the iconic sites of the park as the sun began to set.
Hopefully, we can get some photos from every one's submissions for the workshop loaded on the site tomorrow. In the meantime, enjoy the Halloween photo!
Saturday, October 30, 2010
We Made It!
Friday, October 29, 2010
And So it Begins . . .


Saturday, March 27, 2010
John Shaw Photography Workshop

Denise enjoying a few brews at Hofbrauhaus!
It wouldn't be an NSPS trip if we didn't talk about the food. Tonight we went to Newport (just over the river from Cincinnati) for some traditional german food and brew at Hofbrauhaus http://hofbrauhausnewport.com/. The food was excellent and we enjoyed some outstanding service from Parker our waiter.
Tomorrow our workshop will be focused on the digital aspsects of photography. Hopefully the room will be a little warmer (yes, the princess was cold!).
Sunday, January 24, 2010
Slowly Processing
Sunday, January 17, 2010
Rainy Days and Sundays . . .
We weren't going to let the rain make us sad, so we started out the day heading to Ash Cave which was covered and protected us from the rain. Ash Cave is named after the huge pile of ashes found under the shelter by early settlers. The largest pile was recorded as being 100 feet long, 30 feet wide and 3 feet deep. The source of the ashes is unknown, but is believed to be from Indian campfires built up over hundreds of years. 

