Tony Sweet Seminar to be Hosted by CMPG!

Tony Sweet  

Tony Sweet

Nature and landscape photographer Tony Sweet will present Fine Art Photography and the Digital Edge on Saturday, January 10, from 1 – 4 PM in the Chapel at Chapelgate Presbyterian Church. Admission is $10 in advance, $15 at the door. CMPG club members pay only $7.50!

Tony’s work is published on calendars, post cards, posters, annual reports, greeting cards, catalogs, and electronic mediums. His fine art prints are exhibited in private and corporate collections throughout the United States.

After 20 years as a professional jazz artist, Tony changed careers and directed his creative juices towards nature photography. The improvisational, spontaneous, and abstract nature of jazz are also integral elements of nature photography.

Tony conducts his Visual Artistry photography workshops throughout the continental United States. Tony’s articles and images are featured in Shutterbug and Rangefinder magazines, and is a contributor to Nikonnet.com. He is a staff writer for Nikon World magazine.

He has authored three books on the art of photography: Fine Art Nature Photography (’02), Fine Art Flower Photography (’05), and Fine Art Nature Photography: Water, Ice, Fog (’07). A fourth book in the Fine Art Photography series is due to be released in January of 2009.

We hope that Tony’s new book will be available in time for him to bring some with him when he visits.

Pre-register using the selections below. Please be sure to print your receipt and bring it with you to the seminar — your PayPal receipt is your ticket!

Join the forum discussion on this post

This entry was posted on Tuesday, September 9th, 2008 and is filed under Archive Events. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Print This Post
Email This Post

No Responses to “Tony Sweet Seminar to be Hosted by CMPG!”

  1. Jon Haber on September 18th, 2008 at 8:40 pm

    Hello, this sounds like a great opportunity. I have Tony's “Moment” book and it's great. Are non-members (from Rockville, MD) invited to attend? I belong to a camera club down this way. Can I send them to your web site for the information, too?

    Reply

  2. System Administrator on September 22nd, 2008 at 8:19 am

    Jon,

    Non members are certainly welcome!

    Thanks!

    Reply

Leave a Reply

*
To prove that you're not a bot, enter this code
Anti-Spam Image

Upcoming Events


For complete information about upcoming CMPG events, visit our Calendar of Events.

Membership Has It’s Benefits!

CMPG Members get a 40% discount on all purchases at Harald Heim's The Plugin Site. Visit the Member Benefits Forum to learn more about this and other member benefits.

Not a member yet? Consider joining. CMPG memberships are still only $25 per year. Read more about the advantages of a CMPG membership here.

Join or Renew On Line!

Recent Gallery Uploads

wind-blown Morning Exercise d7a_3529b1a d7a_3517b1a d7a_3468b1a P5115365 The Wind
See more photography from our members by visiting our galleries.

Recent Articles

RSS The latest from Digital Photography School

  • Classic Lighting: Weekly Photography Challenge
    Your challenge this weekend is to practice a classic lighting pattern. Yesterday we published a post here on dPS highlighting 6 Portrait Lighting Patterns which got a lot of positive feedback. So today I thought it might be good to challenge readers to choose one and to go away and practice it. Theory is good [...]Post originally from: Digital Photography Ti […]
  • Giving Film a Go
    Considering shooting with film? Then you should have a little read and I shall try to give you some compelling reasons as to why I think it is a good idea. My name is Bellamy Hunt and I run the Japancamerahunter website, and I am an avid film shooter. Now, before we get started, this [...]Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips. Check out our more Pho […]
  • Spectral Instruments 112 Megapixel Digital Camera
    Check out this amazing camera – it has a 112 megapixel sensor that literally dwarfs any sensor you or I have in our cameras! It’s also a black and white only camera – but I’m betting it leaves the Leica M Monochrom for dead in terms of quality and price! Want to see it made? [...]Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips. Check out our more Photography […]
  • 6 Portrait Lighting Patterns Every Photographer Should Know
    A Guest Post by Darlene Hildebrandt. In classical portraiture there are several things you need to control and think about to make a flattering portrait of your subjects, including: lighting ratio, lighting pattern, facial view, and angle of view. I suggest you get to know these basics inside out, and as with most things, then [...]Post originally from: Digi […]

RSS Tips and Techniques from PhotoRadar

  • Freelance photography tips: magazine publishing
    With 1000s of titles published every month, magazines are the most accessible market available to budding freelance photographers – here are our tips for success Think of a subject and chances are there’s at least one magazine title in print that deals with it. Photography, gardening, canoeing, caravanning, walking, camping, fitness, food, wildlife – the lis […]
  • Freelance photography tips: selling to stock libraries
    Stock photography – we don't need to tell you it's a competitive business. But we can tell you how to give yourself the best chance of successfully selling your pictures… You have a growing collection of images you’re sure could sell. You’ve tried local door knocking and it’s fallen on deaf ears. You’re bored with prints too; everyone looking and n […]
  • Photography ideas: turn knives and forks into photo art
    Cook up some tasty photos of cutlery and cooking utensils for your kitchen wall. You only need simple kit for this photography project, but the results are seriously artistic Black and white photography doesn't get much simpler. All you need to create photo art like this is a simple home studio and a collection of kitchen utensils. No fancy studio light […]
  • Photo ideas: long exposure landscape photography
    Intentionally moving your camera when taking long exposure landscapes can be a great way to give your photos a contemporary twist. Here are some ideas to get you started… Tired of textbook landscape photos? Want to try something a little more impressionistic? Then go slow and get moving. By using slow shutter speeds and moving the camera smoothly during the […]