Some of the best shots show up on the road. It can be annoying because there isn’t always time to stop and get some shots but that wasn’t the case this time around. On my way home from Thanksgiving in Marshall, MO I stopped at a cemetery that caught my eye off of I-70 at about the 61st mile marker.
I suppose could be considered my homage to the series “6 Feet Under” that used to be on HBO. I was always really impressed with the show visually, its opening sequence was really powerful.



Every now and then I run across a photo where there seems to be a lot of separate things going on at the same time. Love those small moments time. It is always best when nobody knows I am there or if they do they pay me no mind. This is a shot of Hannah playing from Howl at the Moon, a piano bar in Kansas City’s Power + Light District.
Business cards, websites, social networking sites, speaking at conferences – all chances to put your best look forward. Come into the LightThread office @ the Screenland Theater building on Friday and have a professional head shot taken hassle free. Simon Kuo and I will be set up you from 11-7. Photos will only take about 20 mins so you can be in and out with your shots headed to you next week to use however you please. Calling ahead isn’t required but couldn’t hurt.
Where? LightThread office @ the Screenland Theater (17th and Washington)
How Much? $60
When? Friday, October 30th from 11-7
Contact: Zachary Cobb (816) 834-9224
Come out and get great photos that you can use for a long time to come.


Chris and I found a slinky around the office and decided to play around with it. I have to say that Chris did an impressive job of throwing the slinky all around the camera without hitting it or my hands. I don’t know if there is a specific job to maximize that skill set but it is definitely worth putting on the resume.




Wednesday, August 19, 2009 Posted in Fine Art
I love this photo. I have always loved this photo…part of it is the mystery and layers within the shot. This was taken a few years back and there was always confusion as to what the viewer is actually looking at…

A lot of people ask if it is a portrait of the man layered with another photo. The answer is yes and no, which is a very common answer in the world pf photography.
The focus of the camera is on a photograph of the musician. The rest of the activity that fills in the frame is the reflection of the glass showing what is opposite of the photo in the room.
Do you have any examples of shots that are not quite what you think they are?
by Zach
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