News Blog

(posted on 31 Aug 2010)

Here is my new gallery of Black and White Sunflowers.

Here is my new new Squidoo page on B&W Tree Photography

http://www.squidoo.com/black-and-white-tree-photography

(posted on 27 Aug 2010)

Just added a number of new B&W tree images to : http://vitalygeyman.com/image/black_and_white_tree_photography/

(posted on 25 Aug 2010)

Here are my new nature meditation videos on trees and water, relax and enjoy these serene scenes to soothing music:

http://vitalygeyman.com/page/nature_meditation_videos

(posted on 23 Aug 2010)

A series of my B&W florals was just published by Mousetouch, an excellent online art magazine. Check it out...they have some great artists.

http://musetouch.net/2010/08/21/vitaly-geyman-soulful-dreamlike-fine-art-photography/

(posted on 28 Jul 2010)

Moses Tree is the name of this image from my new Black and White tree photography gallery. Feel free to visit this gallery here: http://vitalygeyman.com/gallery/black_and_white_tree_photography/

(posted on 24 Jul 2010)

"Eucalyptus Spirit" - During my recent trip to Australia I was mesmerized by the amazing bark patterns of this symbolic tree. Here is a preview from that collection.


To see more visit:
http://www.vitalygeyman.com/gallery/tree_bark_art_photos/

(posted on 12 Jul 2010)

With the rapid development of digital technology there is an alluring tendency to chase the latest and the greatest gear. However as many professional photographers would tell you if you are to grow as a photographer one of the most important skill that you need to develop is an eye for composition. Here are some tips for improving your eye for composition :

1. Take lots of photos and become your own best critique. Throw away what you don’t like and focus on what you do like.

2. Constantly review other photographers and fine artists who are better then you. Identify what is it you like about their work and don’t be afraid to try it for yourself. Even if you don’t get to their level it will make you stretch and in process you will learn new skills.

3. Leave your camera behind on purpose and take pictures with your mind. Remember what you can visualize you will eventually materialize.

4. Pay particular attention to the foreground. Does it support your foreground or distract it?

5. Focus on the relationship between the objects you are photographing. How are they connected, does this make an emotional impact on the viewer.

(posted on 3 Jun 2010)

Just released a new collection of blossoming Cherry and Dogwood Trees. See : http://vitalygeyman.com/gallery/spring_flower_and_tree_pictures/

(posted on 18 Dec 2009)

Here is a link to my new Iphone application that includes many of my floral work:

http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/floral-envi/id341783008?mt=8

older news blog items...

Black and White Flowers and Beautiful Winter Snow Scenes