It’s finally time for another adventure! This time around, I decided to get out into the Gorge to enjoy some of the fall colors and to hunt for some new-to-me arches.

ISO is one of the three settings that make up the exposure triangle (the other two being aperture and shutter speed). Understanding what this setting does and how to utilize it properly is an important step in fully mastering the art of photography. This guide will give you the rundown!

It has been several years now since I first laid eyes on the Monongahela National Forest in West Virginia. I’ve been itching to get back to the area for some time now, so I decided to head on out to Dolly Sods and Spruce Knob for a bit of photography!

Over the past few months, I have spent a fair bit of time out on Auxier Ridge in the Red River Gorge portion of Kentucky’s Daniel Boone National Forest. Here are some of the images I've captured.

There’s a lot of work that goes into getting a successful Milky Way image, not the least of which is planning. Here's a guide on how I plan for my Milky Way shoots.

I recently took a drive down some backroads in Northern Kentucky to hunt for some abandoned places to photograph. Here's what I found along the way!

It’s no secret that I love natural arches. If we’re going to be honest, though, they can be a challenging subject to shoot. Today, I’d like to share 4 of my top tips for shooting natural arches.

Something I haven’t done a whole lot of is exploring and photographing abandoned buildings. It’s a subject that has always interested me, I just haven’t had much chance to practice it myself. As such, I jumped on board when I was invited to go explore an abandoned high school with some friends.

Lately, I've been spending a lot of time photographing some of the many beautiful waterfalls in Ohio. Come along and take a look at some of my recent waterfall photography in the Buckeye state!

I got 2019 started off right by going to check out two spots in Kentucky’s Red River Gorge that looked curious on LiDAR. In fact, they looked an awful lot like waterfalls! This trip resulted in us documenting two new waterfalls in the Red River Gorge.