Explore the streets of Santa Fe and Albuquerque basking in the extraordinary New Mexico light, from the vibrant energy of the New Mexico State Fair to the quiet rhythms of the Farmers Market, from the historic streets of downtown Santa Fe to the shifting perspectives aboard the Rail Runner train.
Working alongside photographer Kimberly Witham, explore new ways of seeing and creating through experimental still-life techniques, moving beyond traditional approaches to discover what’s possible when curiosity leads the process.
Photographer Sonia Goydenko leads participants in a workshop that transforms self-portraiture into a tool for emotional exploration and personal empowerment to create images that reveal hidden parts of oneself and express complex emotions.
Explores the pursuit of how objects or certain subject matter are tied to memory and how the choice to photograph these, consciously or subconsciously, is essentially an exercise in the search for meaning.
Led by fine-art photographer Manuela Thames, move beyond basic double exposures and explore advanced techniques for combining three or more images into a single photograph.
Contemporary landscape photographer Brad Temkin leads students in investigating their personal relationships with the landscape, focussing on photographic fundamentals such as framing and light, while also emphasizing the collaboration, intention, and the act of making pictures in relationship to place.
In this new online workshop with travel photographer Ann Orman, students are guided through the entire creative process of transforming travel photos into a polished book, from image selection to shaping a narrative and designing a print-ready layout.
Explore the fundamental principles of ICM photography and the foundational techniques involved in capturing dynamic and abstract images through camera movement with Roxanne Bouché Overton along the storied coast of Maine.
Join Nikon Ambassador Kristi Odom as she guides students on using macro and telephoto techniques to photograph bugs, birds, and plants in ways that reflect a unique and personal visual voice.
Fine-art photographer Douglas Beasley provides a unique opportunity to rethink what it means to ‘see,’ guiding participants on cultivating simplicity, integrating (or perhaps finding) a spiritual practice with photography, and redefining the whole approach to image making.
