I really wanted to showcase this panoramic image I was able to take at Trump Winery just before documenting a wedding in early November. This is a signature
A special goodbye to Beate
I would like to thank Beate personally for her dedication to the craft of framing for so many years. She is extremely talented and was an absolute pleasure to work with. La Linea Bella will continue under new ownership and we would like to publicly wish Beate well with her move to Ashville, North Carolina. Below is a copy of a feature she did on one of my landscape images, “The Tree” and a discussion on printing your images and the important place that quality printing and framing should hold in your home. You may view the full post by clicking on the link below:
La Linea Bella – Photographers feature: Print vs. Digital | Rob Garland
one moment – Howard’s Creek Lodge
I love showing moments in black and white, but this particular image shows itself very well in color. Howard’s Creek Lodge at
one moment with lightning – South Carolina – Litchfield Beach
Arriving at the beach is a wonderful feeling. It’s my favorite time of year without question. This year offered something unique. Just as I was about to go to bed,
The Parthenon – Athens, Greece
We really enjoyed the dramatic sky at The Parthenon in Greece.
2004 Olympic Stadium – Athens, Greece
The 2004 Olympic Stadium in Greece made by stitching a few images together and dodging and burning for the detail in the sky.
Pawleys Island Pier
Pawleys Island is one of the oldest beach resorts on the east coast of the United States. It’s original inhabitants settled here in the 1700s, getting away from the rivers to spend a healthier summer near the coast. The families of rice planters that owned lavish plantations would come here to get away from the rivers during the warmer months. They would stay at Pawleys Island until the first frosts of November. There are twelve residences in the historic district
Pawleys Island Pier – Image #2
The image above was taken under the Pawleys Island Pier in August of 2011 – Shutter speed of 30 seconds