Nature’s Country Painting
Posted by BoulderCountyPhotographer
A scenic eastern Colorado country landscape with a red barn on a rural farm and a colorful sunset sky that looks like a painting. This is a technique of using 200 images stacked to get this effect. Hope you like.
Colorado fine art nature landscape photography poster prints, decorative canvas prints, acrylic prints, metal prints, corporate artwork, greeting cards and stock images by James Bo Insogna (C) – All Rights Reserved.
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Bo Insogna
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Recent Striking Fine Art Photography Prints and Images:
Full Moon Setting Over The Colorado Rocky Mountains
June Lightning Thunderstorms – Storm Catcher Bo Insogna Video
Storm Catcher – May 7th 2014 – First of the Season
Thunderstorms – Short Time Lapse and Mixed Images
Electrical Charged Green Thunderstorm with Lightning Strike
Storm Catcher – July Sky Time Lapse Video
Lightning Thunderstorm the BIG and the Small
Lightning Strike Just Outside of Lyons Colorado
About BoulderCountyPhotographer
James "Bo" Insogna was Born and raised in Pittsburgh PA. He studied with the New York Institute of Photography. He Started his photography career 1984. He opened a studio in Boulder, Colorado downtown on the Boulder mall. Shooting for local newspapers, magazines, Skiing, Bicycling, models portfolios and some commercial work. In 1987 the economy got bad in Boulder so he decided to make a move to Scottsdale Arizona. Once in Arizona, He became a staff photographer for the Phoenician Arabian Horse Magazine doing the covers, inside lay outs and a two page spread called Bo Trek. In the late 1980's - 1990's he was a respected member of the Arabian Horse Community in Arizona, chosen to photograph champions, riders, trainers and owners. From the first Arizona lightning monsoon season, Bo very quickly became a Lightning Storm Chaser. Striking-Photography.com, www.ArizonaLightning.com and aka www.TheLightningMan.com was born. A very fun, exciting and dangerous job! Since 1987 he has spent many years pursuing elusive lightning storms spanning miles of natural desert. It takes great dedication, courage and desire to grip a metal camera upon a metal tripod astride mountain peaks with lightning crashing mere paces away. His prints reflect the courage and passion he feels for his art. He has been featured on television and in print. In 1991 The VVA honored him by choosing his Photograph "Operation Desert Storm" as the official print of the Arizona Desert Storm Memorial Fund. The men and the flag represent the "Operation" and the Victory and Liberation of Kuwait. The Saguaro represents the "Desert" and the men and women who served in the Gulf. The Lightning represents the "Storm" and the Air War with swift, precise strikes. Twenty years after leaving Boulder, Bo decided to relocate his family back in Colorado. He settled in Boulder County. Lovin Life in Boulder County! Facebook Twitter G+ Bo featured on ABC News TV 15 Bo featured on TV 3Posted on July 25, 2014, in Sunrise / Sunset Landscape and tagged barn, Barns, beautiful, canvas prints, Colorado, Colorful, country, epic, farms, James bo Insogna, landscape, Nature, red barn, rural, rustic, scenery, scenic, sky, sunrise, Sunsets. Bookmark the permalink. 7 Comments.
Love this. Have yet to try this myself, but its on my list. Nice!
Thank you!
Such an interesting effect, Bo. I’ve never thought of trying this technique. Then again, I’d have to dust off my tripod, eh? Work, work, work. Love it!
Thank you! Well it took me all day to process this so it is a lot of work, but cool results.
Thank you!
Very cool! My husband and I were talking just yesterday about photography – people who buy (or don’t buy) photographs for their walls and why we think so. This image is an example of what I think, personally, that would be more interesting on a wall because of the effects – the artistic efforts. A simple photo on the wall – unless it’s an Ansel Adams or Fran Lebowitz – isn’t something most people would want…unless it’s by a friend or family member. Do you find that to be true? Since this is your business? Just curious…
Thank you!