Stephen Alvarez Video – “Earth From Below”
Now check out this photographer’s day at the office!
I wonder what type of macro world exists in this magnificent and incredibly huge cave?
Man, ….. I would love to find out!
Michael Brown – Photographer
January 10, 2009 - Posted by macroartinnature | botanical, canon, composition, Digital, DSLR, Fine Art Nature Photography, gems, hiking, landscapes, lapidary, life, macro, Macro Photographer, minerals, nature, Nature Photographer, outdoors, Photo Blog, photoblog, photography, rock hound, rocks, slabs, Video | "Macro Art In Nature", Fine Art Photography, http://macroartinnature.com, Michael Brown, Nature Photography, South Carolina
11 Comments »
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
About
Michael Brown – Photographer
South Carolina – USA
All images in this journal plus images from other sites, including any writings are © 2002-2011 Michael Brown, and may not be used without permission. Do not download/copy any images!
“Silent Whispers” – Series
“Dolce” Series
Robberfly – “In Their World” Series
Contact Michael Brown
This is my blog journal, a journal about the art that can be found in nature, about macro photography, and other topics of interest! I’m just a typical American boy, from a typical American home in South Carolina, and one who enjoys exploring all the possibilities of capturing artistic abstracts in the world of macro. This journal has been created not only as a outlet for my thoughts about the world of nature photography, but hopefully as a place where others may visit, … and maybe learn something from it. Currently I am working with various clients and art buyers throughout the US.
“Pawleys Island”
Latest Work
Inside “Interior Design” magazine.
“Silent Whispers” – Series
Archives
-
Photography Forums
Photography Websites - Nature
- “Macro Art In Nature”
- Adam Burton
- Andy Biggs
- Art Wolfe
- AvianScapes
- Charlie Waite
- Daniel Sroka Photography
- Darwin Wiggett
- Enlightened Images
- Frans Lanting
- Graf Photography
- Jim Brandenburg
- Joe Cornish
- John Shaw
- Kenneth Parker
- Michael E. Gordon
- Mountain Light Photography
- Nature Images & Sounds
- Nick Brandt
- Niebrugge Images
- Paul Grecian Photography
- Phillip Colla Photography
- Photo Coral Gallery
- R. Joseph Dunn Photography
- Robert Thompson Photography
- Ron Bedford Photography
- Royal Tine Images
- Skolai Images
- TimeCatcher
- Tom Whelan – Nature Photography
- Vivid Aspect Photography
- William Neill
Photography Websites - Uncategorized
-
StatCounter
RSS
Fine Art Photography
-
Photography Journals
- LensFlare35.com
- JMG-Galleries
- Art Wolfe
- WoodSong Nature Photography
- Doug Armand Photography
- Notes From The Woods
- Nature Diary
- Ron Niebrugge Images
- In The Field - Richard Wong
- Paul Lester Photography
- AllTop
- Deceptive Media
- Judith Polakoff Photographs
- The Online Photographer
- Rob's Macro Blog
- Camera Artist
- Epic Edits Weblog
- Dominic Gendron
- StockPhotoTalk
- Daily Walks
- David Kleinert Photography
- Photogeneralist.com
- Amit Dutta
- A Closeup View
- Javga
- Sabinche
- The Gene Pool
- PHOTOTALK
- Daniel Sroka
- Mike Moats
- Ondago Arts
- Dosia McKay
- Paul Grecian - Photography
- Darwin Wiggett
- Studio Phototrope
- Robert Burcul Photography
- Charleston Daily Photo
- It's My Nature
- Monique's Photoblog
____________- Blogiche
- AlphaInventions
Meta
Wow – let me know when you leave. I’ll happily tag along and shoot king-sized cavescapes :-)
Thank you , it is inspirational…
Stephen,
You joy and excitement that wasn’t yelled out in the caves far below our feet, now is released and expressed! These ideas have cooked, matured and annealed over all these years but have not lost their original sparkle and wonder.
I like the description of reactions to the scenes that don’t appear to use thought, but seem reflex. Yes, it’s very quick but still the scene has been processed in comparison to wired circuits of all the shapes and patterns you have ever seen, all the experiences you have gone through and even some that are written in your genes.
So reactions to fire and threats like wild animals are reflex derived from our nature but all the other references are built in so efficiently that reaction is close to instant too. Most of our thinking is not accessible to us or we’d get sensory overload. It’s processed and filtered in the background every second of the day.
Still there is a big lesson your work teaches, that of walking past treasures within our reach!
Your pictures enrich us. I just hope it does not lead to spoiling the caves!
Asher Kelman
http://opfora.com
In awe watching … thank you for introducing us to this thought provoking video, Michael. The world indeed holds many mysteries that each unique eye behind a lens hopes to capture … a life-long school of learning.
Wonderful photographer with a an exciting subject. Great video, thanks for sharing.
Thanks for sharing that…I am speechless.
Hello! I’ve just discovered your blog. You’re a great artist!
Mike
Happy New Year!! Hope to visit you more often.
[…] Michael Brown of Macro Art in Nature addthis_url = […]
Pingback by Argos | Earth from Below | January 12, 2009 |
This is fantastic! What vision Alvarez had to bring this all together. Very inspiring.
Thanks for stopping by everyone!