Monthly Newsletter
China Lake Photographic Society April meeting featuring Ted Ayers.
Is this email not displaying correctly?
View it in your browser.
China Lake Photographic Society Cable Release

Misty morning on the chilkoot river

April 4th - Ted Ayers

Ted has been involved in photography for over 60 years. It is one of his most passionate avocations along with hiking and backpacking. His primary area of photographic interest has always been “the natural world without the hand of man”. Hiking and Backpacking have allowed him the freedom to do just that; going off the beaten path to capture his landscape, wildflower and wildlife images. He readily admits that he doesn’t have the patience for people photography.
 
In 1993 he retired from NASA and devoted much of the next 10 years hiking, backpacking and photographing the Southwestern United States and the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Additionally He has traveled to many parts of the world Including Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Great Britain, Norway, Europe, and Asia including two trips to the Himalaya’s of Nepal. Traveling, has allowed him to develop his photographic skills in a wide variety of situations.

Collage of Ted Ayers images

Ted was a long time member and past president of the Lancaster Photography Association and a past member of the short lived Tehachapi Camera Club. During this time he gave talks and presentations to Tehachapi Schools, Sierra Club Chapters and evening talks at the LeConte Lodge in Yosemite National Park.
 
Ted and his wife Hefina moved to Rapid City, South Dakota in 2004. In 2009 he joined the Black Hills Photographic Society (later becoming the Black Hills Photography Club) and one month later became it’s President. After stepping down in January of 2013 as President he continues to serve the Club as an ex-officio member of the Board of Directors, Co Editor of the Newsletter, Co Chair of the Field Trip Committee and leads a Beginners Class titled “Understanding your Digital Camera".
 
The meeting and program will begin at 7PM at the Maturango Museum. The doors will open at 6:45PM. The meeting is open to anyone and there is no charge for admission, however donations are accepted to help defray the museum use cost . For more information about this program or the China Lake Photographic Society please contact either Helen Jackson at 760-375-2773 or Francois Clement at 760-301-6828.
Snag and Oak
Red Rack Canyon erosion

Photo Walk

What is a Photo Walk? It's usual a communal activity of walking with a camera for the main purpose of taking pictures of things that the photographer may find interesting. This Photo Walk will begin at 8AM on Tuesday April 2nd and the location is Leroy Jackson Park. The walk will last 60-90 minutes. From the park we can easily include the Maturango Museum grounds as we explore to find and make photographs.
If interested please contact Francois Clement.
Other locations in and around Ridgecrest are being considered if there's enough interest.
Copyright © 2013 China Lake Photographic Society, All rights reserved.
You are receiving this email because you are a member or have provided your email at a meeting.
Our mailing address is:
China Lake Photographic Society
PO Box 1822
Ridgecrest, CA 93556

Add us to your address book
Email Marketing Powered by MailChimp