Guest Speaker: Erin Babnik, October 24, 2018

The Seven Virtues of a Creative Landscape Photographer

Landscape photographers who are committed to visual artistry share habits and values that enable them to produce personally rewarding landscape images on a regular basis. Erin Babnik will summarize seven “virtues” that any landscape photographer can nurture to facilitate the creative process. From curiosity to courage, these virtues address the entire range of concerns and practices that are important in creative development and in mastering the craft of landscape photography.

Color photograph, “Where the Streams Have No Name” by Erin Babnik: Storm clouds over a high plain of the Dolomites (2016)
“Where the Streams Have No Name” by Erin Babnik (2016)

Erin Babnik’s dedication to the medium of photography evolved through years working as an art historian, producing photographs for her dissertation and her own teaching and research archive, and working on assignment throughout Europe and the Middle East before transitioning to wilderness landscape photography. Erin is a sought-after teacher and speaker and represents Canon as a sponsored photographer. She is also a member of the illustrious nature photography team Photo Cascadia and regularly contributes to the Photo Cascadia blog.

Follow her at: erinbabnik.com, babnikphoto (Facebook) or erinbabnikphotography (Instagram).

Color photograph by Erin Babnik
Arrow Dynamic by Erin Babnik: Sand verbena blooms in Death Valley National Park (2017)

Event Details

Wednesday, October 24, 2018
Doors open 6:00 pm. Program begins 6:30 pm.

Meetings are held at The Metropolitan Opera Guild Learning Center, 70 Lincoln Center Plaza, on the 6th floor of the Samuel B. and David Rose Building at Lincoln Center (located on the north side of West 65th Street, between Broadway and Amsterdam, closer to Amsterdam). From the street level, take the elevator or escalator up one level and proceed through the revolving doors into the lobby of the Rose Building to get the elevator up to the 6th floor.

Lincoln Center is well served by public transportation—Subway: the #1 Local train stops at 66th Street/Lincoln Center Station; Buses: M5, M7, M10, M66, and M104 all stop within one block of Lincoln Center.

Suggested donation: $7.00

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