Photo: "12412"
Pano taken at an aircraft boneyard in Arizona in February 2015.
Photo: "The Bird"
An aircraft lurks in an Arizona boneyard after a storm.
Photo: "Emerald Flight"
Nose cone of an aircraft at an aircraft boneyard in Arizona.
(Taken during a kick-ass night photography workshop last winter with TakenPictures and Joe R. Reed).
Photo: "Seated In The Cockpit"
Photo: "Icy Skies"
Sometimes the most drab and dreary days create the most beautiful sunsets.
Photo: "Cockpit Dreams"
Photo: "Controlsss"
I'm hanging out in a hotel room in the the desert, staying cool while the world melts from the 100 degree temps outside.
I wish I could say I've been night shooting recently, but the last time I took my camera out beneath a moon was in March, when I shot an aircraft boneyard with the two guys (Mike Hows and Joe Reed) I'm shooting with tonight at a car junkyard.
I can't wait.
Photo: "Dream Skies"
I have always heard that Arizona has some incredible sunsets and this evening definitely proved that theory to be true.
I photographed these two NAVY planes in an airplane boneyard outside of Tuscon, Arizona during a night photography taught by TakenPictures and Joe R. Reed.
Photo: "Exit the Aircraft"
Taken last March in Arizona during a night photography workshop with Mike Hows and Joe Reed.
(Night. Full Moon. Lit with LED Protomachines LED2)
Photo: "Cockpit Magic"
One of those most challenging spaces I have photographed in the last year, but also very rewarding.
Photo: "Fasten Your Seatbelt"
Front section of a Vickers Viscount passenger plane. This aircraft was constructed in 1958 and was part of the Arkia Israel Airlines fleet.
(Night. Full moon. Lit with LED panels and the Protomachines 2.)
Photo: "Moffett"
Never stop exploring...
Photo: "Cockpit of Sunny Dreams"
Sunset sneaks into a airplane cockpit at a private aircraft boneyard in Arizona.
Taken during a 2-night photography workshop taught by Mike Hows and Joe Reed.
Photo: "Landed"
Night. 4 minute exposure. Landing gear lit with a Protomachines LED2 light.
It’s hard not to feel so small wandering around these massive aircrafts.