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Posts Tagged ‘outdoor photography’

The Landscapes of Moab make excellent subjects for photography. Learn the subtle nuances from celebrated photographers to improve your photographic ability this 2012 New Year in Moab Utah, our National Parks, state parks and Colorado River corridor. Here is the current list of photography workshops known to take place in Moab in 2012.

March 25-30 2012

Medium Format & Panoramic Photography

Peter Lorber

April 7-8 2012

Moab Utah Nature Photography

Jerome Shaw

May 3-7 2012

Nude Model Photography

Rolando Gomez

May 3-6 2012

Moab Photography Symposium

Guy Tal, Dan Ballard, Carolyn Guild, Jeff Foott, Tom Till, Bruce Hucko, Sheila Babbie, and Steve Traudt

May 4-6 2012

Illuminate Workshop

Efrain Cruz and Armando Martinez

May 6-13 2012

Moab Photo Tours with Tom Till

Tom Till

May 13-18 2012

Red Rock Country

Jim Altengarten

May 18-22 2012

The Arches and Canyonlands National Parks Workshops

Alain and Natalie Briot

May 16 – 20  2012

Scenic Light by Bob Evans

Bob Evans

May 20 – 24 2012

Instructional Photo Tour of Arches and Canyonlands

Joseph Rossbach & Richard Bernabe

June 7-10 2012

North American Photo Tours Moab

Art Wolfe and Jay Goodrich

September 9-13 2012

Barefoot Contessa

Margo Pinkerton

September 18-21 2012

Nikonians Academy

Winston C. Hall

October 1-5 2012

Arches Canyonlands National Park Photography Workshop

Salvatore Vasapolli

October 27-31 2012

4th Annual Full Moon Over Red Rock, Arches and Canyons

Don Smith Photography

November 4-10 2012

Moab Photo Tours with Tom Till

Tom Till

December 2-8 2012

Moab Photo Tours with Tom Till

Tom Till

 Bret Edge has not yet announced his 2012 workshop dates.

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What a fascinating photo showcase. Remember when visiting Moab: There is no collection of any plant, bug, rock, or anything in the National Parks – take only picture leave only footprints. Archeology sites are protected by the 1964 Antiquities Law. Do not add your own mark to any rock art panel or remove artifacts like pottery shards, basket fragments or disturb the location of these items. Avoid sitting on ruin walls as well. These measures are in place to preserve precious places and historical matters for future generations.

Assembled by photograhper Bergen

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