Podcast: Play in new window | Download | Embed
I have been REALLY excited to share this conversation!
Ethan Tweedie from Kamuela, Hawaii, joins episode #13 of Intrepid Photography Radio. I’ve been excited to share Ethan’s story for 2 reasons:
1. He’s making his living as a Photographer in a unique niche–architectural, commercial, and luxury vacation rental photography. [This conversation gave me an appreciation for the difficulty of this work.]
2. I’ve known Ethan for 5 years now, and I don’t think I’ve seen anyone progress in the craft as quickly as Ethan. How has he done it? That’s a significant section of this conversation.
Other than Ethan’s specific tips for attaining excellence, he’ll also share how to break into the market of luxury architectural photography.
And we close our conversation with the discussion of this “Halo/Space Invaders/Ghostbusters” image:
If you want to live vicariously through Ethan, and keep up with his work, be sure to check him out at www.ethantweedie.com, on Instagram at EthanTweedie, or on Facebook here.
And as promised, here is the link to the previously recorded interview with Cris Duncan.
And to hear more from the intrepidNOW network, click here for FREE EMAIL ALERTS! Yes–FREE!
- Jon Acuff and the Savings Account to Survive Your Career Do Over (it’s not measured in dollars) - April 8, 2015
- #15: Matt Treager–Documentary Photographer - February 19, 2015
- Join the 10,000 Innovators, Entrepreneurs & Investors Conference! - February 16, 2015
Bill thank you again for featuring my story on Intrepidnow!!!
Here are a couple links I mentioned in the interview:
Lots of great teachers on Lynda.com but I love Chris Orwig’s courses!
http://www.lynda.com
For more information on the lasers and Adaptive Optic Lasers please watch the TED Talk with Andrea Ghez Astronomer at UCLA. She was the Astronomer who was using the W.M. Keck Observatory telescopes on the night the image was taken.
http://youtu.be/c8re1U9rCo4
The science gather that night led to this article in National Geographic!
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2012/10/121004-black-hole-milky-way-stars-space-science-einstein/
Warmly,
Ethan