Answers
I am thinking about selling my photographs and would like to create a website. I take pictures of musicians and landscape/architecture in Louisiana. I have some really great shots and i have always taken the pics for myself. Lately i have been thinking about trying to sell my photographs. Any advice on how to start this new business venture?
A. Yes, I sell photos all the time! Quick money!
B. As for the business liscence, if you're selling at like a neighborhood stand, or ebay, or the flea market, or something, you won't need one. But if you plan to open like a big shop, you do.
C. As for tips, I think that you should offer framed photographs, printed on canvas, matte, or other special papers. These sell for ALOT more than just your old glossy Epson papers
D. Location is key. A stall is better placed next to a shopping mall or tourist attraction, then a condo (trust me, I've tried....)
Hope this helps! :)
Chris Orser Landscaping, Inc. provides design imaging services to provide a visually realistic quot;afterquot; pictures of the proposed ...
I am doing research for a landscape architecture firm about how they can pump water from the ocean to their resort using wind power. One of my ideas which I have heard much about is attaching an archimedes screw to a windmill or some sort...but I can't find any pictures or diagrams of one! can somebody help please?
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archimedes'_screw
http://physics.kenyon.edu/EarlyApparatus /Fluids/Archimedes_Screw/Archimedes_Scre w.html
or else simply go to google image search and search for 'archimedes screw windmill'
I am thinking:
Telepop studio
Viva Studio
The pictures are about everything. but witha modern touch to them. We photograph landscapes, architecture, people and art. If you have any other suggestions please write them but let me know which of this two names inspires you the most!
Viva studio could be a tad too general. For example, you could probably name a hair salon that.
Telepop is catchy!
You could look for names that people can shorten, if the know your place well. Like I could hear people saying "did you go to TP's for that?"
Historic spots, Modern architecture, Scenic beauty, I don't care.
I've been to Korea to take pictures of them and it was awesome than I thought.so I want to try another one in Northeast Asia. the decision is Japan.:) Please let me know some fantastic specific places!
Every corner of the country.
Kinkakuji (Kyoto, Japan)
Himeiji Castle (Himeiji, Japan)
Tokyo Tower (best to go at night)
Todaiji Temple (Nara, Japan)
Those are the ones I can think of at the moment, for more ideas check out my blog (in my profile) as I am currently travelling in Japan.
I am planning on purchasing the Nikon D40. It's my first SLR carmera and I plan to use it on trips around the world (you might only go once so might as well take good pictures). I only want to take pics of landscape and architecture and hopefully only have to buy one lens instead of having to keep switching lenses. What would you recommend?
I spent some time this summer touring China with my D70 and the only lens I brought was my Nikon 18-200mm VR. The 18mm gave a fairly good wide-angle (though you might want a wider one in some scenic situations) and the 200mm did a great job of bringing in details from temples and other sights.
The best feature was the VR (Vibration Reduction) which virtually eliminated the need for a tripod.
http://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/18200.h tm
Here are some images shot with a D40 and the same lens.
http://www.flickr.com/search/?q=18-200mm +vr&cm=nikon%2Fd40&s=int
I hope this helps.
Asian Woman Enjoying Landscape - High Quality Free Stock Photos ...
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City-view from the top at Queenstown, new zealand.
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are photos encouraged here... - Steve#39;s Digicams Forums
Hi Donna, it is up to you which you think best and who you want to share with. My personal thoughts are unless the photo is demonstrating something specific to a specific camera brand then post it in the correct photo style section. There are some parts though (the Pentax dSLR being a prime example) where there is a strong community of users so they post a lot in there. The main negative to me in that happening is that a lot of our members who don't shoot Pentax miss out on some fantastic work but there are advantages too. I'd say absolutely so! You can certainly post your pictures on other subject-specific forums (i.e. Landscape, Architecture, Portrait, etc.). If you do that, you will reach a broader audience, not necessarily Panasonic users. Here your audience is composed primarily of Panasonic enthusiasts. I tend not to visit camera-specific forums if I'm not interested in that brand.
News
Streetscapes | 19-21 Beekman Place Ho...New York Times - Aug 29, 2009
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The Backyard was designed by landscape architecture faculty and students when it debuted at the fair in 2004. Landscape architecture professors Malcolm and morenbsp;raquo;MotorcycleUSA.com - Aug 28, 2009
With sidewalk cafés open to the morning sun and a weird blended mix of local people and tourists strolling by the Australian-style colonial architecture to and morenbsp;raquo;Examiner.com - Aug 20, 2009
NYC#39;s Central Park has a relative in New Britain, CT by the same man behind New York City#39;s Central Park, Frederick Law Olmsted, who was a pioneer in landscape architecture and a native of Hartford, CT.Philippine Star - Aug 14, 2009
This may be due to the lack of documentation of the artistic work of our 30000 or so architects and allied designers in landscape architecture,Green Right Now - Aug 24, 2009
The neighborhood buzz: Killing the front yardCalifornia landscaper Rama Nayeri, who has a degree in landscape architecture from California Polytechnic State University at Pomona, has been blogging