Monthly Archives: September 2011

The shot that got away!

Writing on Google+ on September 19th, Scott Kelby displayed a photo of a football game where someone had walked between him and his subject just as the shutter fired. A lot can happen in that split second between squeezing down on the shutter button and the exposure being made. One advantage of the high end…

View full post »

Andrew KeaneSeptember 26, 2011 - 2:28 am

Some very nice images there Richard. I thought the noise was pretty good for 6400.

Kerry MeachamOctober 9, 2011 - 7:21 am

Cool shots Richard. Too bad about the one shot. I’m a writer, so I have an advantage photographers don’t. I’m able to take as long as I need to compose exactly what I want. You on the other hand are exposed (no pun intended) to situations where you think everything is perfect, only to have an exhuberant fan muck it up for you. I’m thinking that’s just part of the gig for you though. Great shots, and keep it going.

BTW – I think you’ve given me an idea for a blog post, “Why are writers more like painters than photographers?” Thanks.

[...] Richard Davis inspired tomorrow’s Sweet Tea Tuesday post for me with “the one that got away” in his amazing photography Katy Rodeo [...]

[...] saw a great photography post from Richard Davis, and it got me to thinking about how as writers we can take as much time as we like to build a [...]

L.S. EnglerOctober 11, 2011 - 7:57 am

Even with some of the difficulties, these are some really great shots! They take me back to my old 4-H county fair days! Very cool!

That poor mutton busting kid, though, oh my god! I think those two pictures are my favorites.

JohnOctober 17, 2011 - 4:00 pm

I love how you got the shadows in those shots – it adds a cool feel to things. I guess you either thank your settings or the arena lights!

Memories of Hurricane Ike

It was a dark and stormy night No, really, it was. Three years ago, on the 7th anniversary of 9/11, my family was among millions of others preparing for the arrival of Hurricane Ike. Our lives had been changed three years before that with the devastation wrought on New Orleans by Hurricane Katrina. Then, with…

View full post »

Julie Magers SoulenSeptember 13, 2011 - 4:52 pm

Great piece of photojournalism. I really enjoyed hearing your personal story and seeing the colorful new homes on stilts.

Cheers!
Julie
Julie Magers Soulen Photography

C o p y r i g h t
T w i t t e r
5 0 0 p x