Showing posts with label atlanta photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label atlanta photography. Show all posts

Thursday, February 19, 2009

Eclipse di Luna Hosts Atlanta Photography Group's Second Annual Silent Aucion



Last night was the Atlanta Photography Group's second annual silent auction event. The bidding began at only $10 for many of the items. Eclipse di Luna provided complimentary appetizers for the guests, and there were tons of cocktail specials at the bar. Over 60 people attended the event, and many left with more than one item. I was outbid on four of the items I bid on. I guess that's what happens when you're refilling your glass of wine at the bar!

The Atlanta Photography Group's primary goal is to promote and support contemporary photography as a significant form. It seeks to challenge photographic conventions, stimulate new thinking and exploration of experimental forms of photographic expression.


Friday, February 6, 2009

Marlow's Northlake Entertains Atlanta Photography Group

Forty photographers from the Atlanta area gathered at Marlow's Tavern on La Vista Road for a monthly meet and greet last night. Marlow's served The Atlanta Photography group firecracker shrimp, hummus, spinach dip, kettle chips and their popular shrimp and crab nachos. The February meet and greet was a perfect warm up for the 2nd Annual Silent Auction on Wednesday February 18th at Eclipse Di Luna.
Atlanta Photography is a not-for-profit organization that supports the photographic arts. 100% of their funding comes from individuals and photographers in the Atlanta area and they need your help for 2009. So, come out and join us for a fun evening of photography and friends.
When: Wednesday February 18th, 2009 - 7pm to 9pm
Hosted by: Eclipse Di Luna (764 Miami Circle, Atlanta, Georgia 30324 404.846.0449)

Friday, December 12, 2008

Food Photography Workshop at Eclipse Di Luna


I want to extend a huge thank you to Frank and Max of Atlanta Photography for teaching the MLA team the tricks of photographing food last night. Eclipse Di Luna was the perfect restaurant to practice taking photos in dim mood light. I quickly discovered that shooting food has unique challenges, and I was not using my point and shoot camera to its full potential. With a few tips on restaurant lighting, camera angles and composition, our photographs drastically improved. The top take away from the workshop was to turn off your flash! From now on, the MLA team and I are ready to take food photos with confidence.

www.atlantaphotography.org

www.eclipsediluna.com