I’ve finished editing and processing a majority of my photos from last weekends grape picking event at Vivac Winery in Dixon, New Mexico. Here are the images from the day.
Some of the photographers viewing Across the Southwest will notice that I’ve used a tilt-shift technique to minimize depth of field in some of my images from the shoot at Vivac Winery. The technique used creates a scene that gives the impression of being a miniature, or a model, because of the lack of depth-of-field.
Adam Schallau is a photographer whose work explores a variety of topics that
include the landscape, culture and people of the American Southwest and Rocky
Mountains. It is with a profound respect for the land, its people and their
history that Adam sets out to recapture the spirit of a place to tell a story
through his photography.
Adam is a recipient of the Luminous Landscape Endowment Award and was an Artist-in-Residence
at Grand Canyon National Park.
I really love the picture of the wine bottle lying on all the grapes. What an artistic image of where wine comes from, what grapes are capable of becoming. Really wonderful Adam.
Thank you so much for your wonderful comment.
What great shots Adam………..looks like such a beautiful day there in New Mexico! Very interesting shots, especially the one above. Looks like a diorama I would have made for school as a kid! Very cool!!