2017 marks my 7th consecutive year of leading landscape photography safaris in South Dakota! I hope you'll join me to explore fine-art landscape photography techniques in an environment that can only be described as surreal. We will explore light, texture and clouds over the tremendous rock formations that have formed from erosion over the last 500,000 years.
You'll be treated to some amazing sunrises and sunsets and rock formations that could be mistaken for the moon. This safari is the perfect setting for photographers who not only want to photograph spectacular scenery, but also learn the behind the scenes techniques for processing and workflow, including HDR, infrared, and long exposures.
Each day, we will have the opportunity download and process our images together as a group, get critiques, and learn new techniques to make your photos into fine-art masterpieces. I will work with you to capture and process the best possible images into beautiful finished products.
When: September 17-21, 2017
Where: Wall, South Dakota (Nearest Airport: Rapid City, SD (RAP), about a 1.5 hour drive from Wall.)
I have reserved rooms for the group for $65/night in Wall, SD; I will provide you with that information separately.
Instructional Fee: $1149 per photographer
Your fee includes the following:
- Hands-on field instruction and photography sessions
- Classroom instruction on digital processing techniques
- Image review and critique sessions
Participants are responsible for:
- Meals
- Lodging (group discount rate available)
- Transportation to the field sites
- Transportation to/from Wall, South Dakota
Nearest Airport
Rapid City, SD (RAP)
Payment & Refund Policy
Earlybird registration: A $250 deposit placed by May 1st will reserve your space on this trip unitl July 17, 2017. Deposits are non-refundable after May 1st, 2017.
Standard registration: Fully refundable until May 1, 2017.
Cancellations prior to July 17 are subject to a $250 cancellation fee.
Cancellations after July 17 will receive a 50% refund before August 17, 2017.
