I’ve had a full plate for the last month or so, with several workshops, followed by the Out of Yosemite conference. The conference was really fun, and I’ll have more to say about it soon. But first I wanted to let you know that Ian Plant just posted an interview with me on his YouTube channel. I thought Ian had some great questions. We discussed how I began my career as a wildlife photographer, my night photography, whether I have a personal style, and the balancing act between photographing the things you like while finding an audience for those images. And we talked about how I made some of my photographs, like the Death Valley image above. I hope you’ll enjoy the interview; here’s a link.
You might also enjoy Ian’s interviews with other photographers like Gavin Hardcastle, Sean Bagshaw, Joseph Rossbach, and Kurt Budlinger. You can find them all on his YouTube channel, Shuttermonkeys TV.
— Michael Frye
Related Posts: Interview with Matt Payne; Interview in Landscape Photography Magazine
Michael Frye is a professional photographer specializing in landscapes and nature. He is the author or principal photographer of The Photographer’s Guide to Yosemite, Yosemite Meditations, Yosemite Meditations for Women, Yosemite Meditations for Adventurers, and Digital Landscape Photography: In the Footsteps of Ansel Adams and the Great Masters. He has also written three eBooks: Light & Land: Landscapes in the Digital Darkroom, Exposure for Outdoor Photography, and Landscapes in Lightroom: The Essential Step-by-Step Guide. Michael has written numerous magazine articles on the art and technique of photography, and his images have been published in over thirty countries around the world. Michael has lived either in or near Yosemite National Park since 1983, currently residing just outside the park in Mariposa, California.
Michael congratulations for this amazing interview with Ian Plant. You and Mr Plant are just an amazing and inspirational photographers to me. I wish you well and let’s keep in touch.
Thanks, Michael for letting us know about this interview, which was wonderful! I enjoyed see you in person giving some insights about your photography and particularly liked hearing about some of the motivation behind your fabulous images. I submitted a comment to Ian’s page, but wanted to let you know how much I enjoyed it.
This may have solved the problem of my not being able to send comments to your blog. I just hit and it was posted! Thanks, Michael.