By Meng Tay The name Machu Picchu needs no introduction. A UNESCO World Heritage Site and considered one of the New Seven Wonders of the World, it was unknown to the outside world until it was “di...
By Jim Chamberlain The water roared as it plunged down over the basalt lip into a dark pool 180 feet below. The Palouse River continued its journey along a serpentine path south towards the Snake Ri...
By David Halgrimson The date was October 2008, and this was my third workshop and adventure as a Photo Guide for Arizona Highways PhotoScapes. Fall was in the air as my fellow Photo Guide John Frelich...
By Sara Goodnick Love fall color? Love mountains? How about narrow-gauge train rides? The Cumbres-Toltec narrow gauge scenic train has it all. I’ve wanted to ride this train for years and finally th...
By Jim Chamberlain Hoodoos are what they call the strange and fanciful rock formations that make Bryce Canyon National Park one of our most beautiful and photogenic places in the Southwest. Spires of ...
By Jeff Insel This is an outstanding workshop for those who like action and portrait photography. As a bonus, this all takes place at an all-inclusive, award winning resort known as the White Stallion...
By Sara Goodnick Added Bonus: Landing on a Glacier What is there to do when you find yourselves with an extra day in Anchorage, Alaska, in July? My husband Steve and I had already hiked in the nearby ...
By Lisa Hanard When photographing animals, birds, or insects it can be challenging to have your subject stand or pose in the ideal location. As you probably know, most of them have a mind of their own...
By Jon Vemo A few weeks ago, I had the honor of working with photographer/instructor Michael DeYoung on AHPS Denali Country - Fall Colors and Northern Lights photo workshop. This was the inaugur...
By David Halgrimson It started on a beautiful spring day in May 2008. I was a Volunteer Escort in training, for Arizona Highways Photo Workshops. This was my second time on a multi-day workshop, and i...