Wildflowers:  In The Mountains of Colorado

Our epic snowfall in Colorado has us drooling for this summer’s wildflower season. We will explore and photograph at some of the most prolific locations for Colorado Columbine, Paintbrush, Marsh Marigold, Brook Cress and other high altitude flowers.  Chase the Light Photography will escort you to our favorite locations outside of Silverton, Durango and Mancos, Colorado.

We meet in Durango, Colorado for an introduction to Wildflowers Photography, then caravan up into the mountains for a day of photo lessons.  Bring your tripod so Kit Frost can teach you to properly compose, expose and enjoy the wilds.  Our lessons include the intimate moments of a single Columbine as well as the grand landscape of wildflower, middle-ground and mountains.

A tapestry of Wild Paintbrush. ©Kit FrostThe most amazing and varied paintbrush I've ever seen. Colorado Columbine ©Kit FrostThis style of close-up photography is ALL about the depth of field. Let us show you how to create images like this.

This Colorado Columbine close-up image is ALL about the depth of field.  Let us show you how to control the drama in your photos.

Wildflowers-2015-6 Rose Crown at 11,000 feet ©Kit Frost Deer Creek and Brook Cress-8

We escort you to a selection of high altitude creeks and waterfalls to photograph the wilds alongside the moving water.

We take you to locations that speak to wildflowers, middle-ground and mountains; teaching you how to use your aperture to capture this spectacle.

Bring your digital camera gear, your assortment of lenses, a point and shoot and/or your iPhone for sketching and composition lessons.  Bring your tripod, it’s essential that we see what you are composing in the field so we can work with you to improve your wildflower images.  Bring your enthusiasm and dress in layers.

Meet in Durango on for a short studio lesson on the use of your tripod, and logistics
Tuition: $1299. for all three days of Wildflower Photography

Itinerary will be posted and shared with participants, register soon.  

Generally, we meet for a short session indoors on the first morning, then head out for a day of photography lessons, Day 2 we meet in the studio for a quick review of skills learned, challenges and successes, and head to our second day of outdoor photography, Day 3 we review the best of the best, when Kit Frost will make suggestions for improvement and introduce new skills.