Life provides obstacles. Where to look matters.
Life provides obstacles. Where to look matters.
Art + Photo + Words
When you're in a creative drought, just hit the road. Literally or virtually, you can juice your creative flow and find new ways of looking at old things.
Inspiration strikes in strange and unexpected ways. But when it doesn't strike, there are some tricks to juice it along.
There are a few things Scrivener can do that you probably can't do without. Once you know what they are.
Holiday greetings from Texas to all y'all. I'm anticipating some celebrating, aren't you?
When every angle leads up, you can't fight it. And your iPhone has a way of showing your eye where to go.
There's more than one way to frame a photo.
If you believe, as I do, that life is lived in the details, your camera must always be ready to take in what you can't.
On a Friday evening, there's one ritual that's worth a thousand words, when pictured.
When every action yields a reaction, the choices become pretty important.
Your favorite posts from 2015 about the creative process revealed a thing or two about you.
You can edit your iPhone photos to look like they were shot by a pro (you) in a few easy steps.
Get happy at the State Fair of Texas, whether you're a football fan or an iPhoneography fan.
Besides being inevitable, there's a lot to learn, and like, about the changes to the newest iPhone.
In photography, as in life, where you focus demonstrates your vision. Here's how to show it in your photos.
Do we like grids because they make sense in a nonsensical world? I do.
In 1963, mission creep meant taking an unexpected trip 34 feet beneath the earth into the creepy unknown.
There's a simple way to focus the viewer's eye on what your photograph is all about.
Looking closely at what’s not so obvious always rewards the observer.
Heading to Maine? My recommendation is to eat a lobster roll a day—I did. Reviews follow.