Dated: 17 March 2017
There a several reasons why people come to my workshops and tours. Aside from photography, these are social events for photographers. And it depends on the needs of the group and individual clients. Software interpretations, how to see, what to look for, workflow, making friends, feeling safe in a group environment, being taken to locations at the right time and local knowledge these are just a few of the elements that are integral in a photo workshop.
Some people just like to relax and switch off from their busy lives and have some “me” time.
The main benefit is to have people leave with new skills and the knowledge they can take with them to apply to future images and locations, and to have knowledge of these locations so that if they return on their own, they’ll know how to get around and how to deal with different light, landscapes and environments.
Photographers — this is your moment! Now online and ready to book.Join me, Julie Fletcher, for an 8-day Red Centre photography adventure you’ll never forget.Capture the raw beauty of outback, and more — with hands-on guidance to elevate your photography.It’s immersive, inspiring, and designed to take your skills to the next level. Hope to see you there.
Over the past couple of months I embarked on an unforgettable photographic journey through the rugged Channel Country in Outback Queensland, one of Australia’s most unique and dynamic landscapes. Basing myself in Longreach, I travelled extensively through the surrounding towns of Winton, Windorah and Quilpie, documenting a region that was constantly transforming under the influence […]
Always nice to be appreciated for my hard work. Below is a lovely message a recent client sent me. This image is special and unique. This windmill is no longer here. The print has just arrived……. and it’s F#€%ing amazing The Flinders Rangers are a special spot for my family!!!! So much so part of […]
Channel Country, Outback Queensland – Colours, Patterns and Perspective The Channel Country in outback Queensland is one of Australia’s most quietly powerful photographic landscapes. Shaped by extreme cycles of drought and flood, it’s a place where subtlety matters — where colour, pattern and light do the heavy lifting rather than obvious landmarks. For landscape photographers, […]
Another year for me judging the Wilderness Photographer of the Year — and wow, the standard was incredible, especially in the Nature category. I spent a long time deliberating over the final 15 images across the three categories, and the talent this year made it no easy task. This competition is a fantastic one to […]
