Fotobug - Elusive Image Photography
Arts:Visual Arts
In The Fotobug continuing series on places to photograph in Florida, don't overlook Fort DeSoto in St. Petersburg. Fort DeSoto is a Pinellas County park and is named after the Fort that was built there in the late 1800s to protect Tampa Bay but was never involved in any battles. However, it is one of the best birding spots in Florida, especially in the Spring and Fall. It is also one of the few places to spot the white morph reddish egret!
Not much in current photographic news, but the Black Hills Photo Shootout registration is now available! The Shootout will again be the last weekend in September and will take place in Sturgis South Dakota and a special event on Friday at 1880 Town. Fred and Jim are conducting a pre-workshop at Teddy Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota September 22-24th and the spots are filling up quick - on the registration page it is labeled Dakota Adventure - so please go a sign up now!
REGISTRATION
Don't forget to subscribe to The Fotobug YouTube channel!
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 21
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 20
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 19
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 18
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 17
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 16
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 15
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 14
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 13
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 12
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 11
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 10
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 9
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 8
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 7
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 6
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 5
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 4
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 3
Fotobug, Elusive Image - Episode 2
Join Podbean Ads Marketplace and connect with engaged listeners.
Advertise Today
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Spider-Man Crawlspace Podcast
The Week in Art
Art Sense
Gulliver’s Travels
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
The Art Angle
Harlem Is Everywhere: The Harlem Renaissance and Transatlantic Modernism