Bryan Maltais Photo Workshops

I just posted my Favorite Photos of 2024 blog. 2 months late is better than never! Link in comments. Consider following my blog; I don't post very often and certainly never spam. Following allows you to share my posts if I'm trying to get the word about about something and gets you free photo tutorials and beautiful pictures! Thank you 🙂

Hello Friends,
I'm excited to share that after two years of writing, my photography book is finally complete and available on Amazon! The book is “Infinite Horizons-The Complete Nature & Landscape Photography Guide”. It teaches virtually every nature photography technique from A to Z within the genres of Landscape, Night Sky, Wildlife, and Macro photography. Writing this book felt like giving birth to an elephant.

It’s available on Amazon in paperback, hardcover, and eBook all over the world-link in comments. Please share this post to keep it going.

Still a few more from NM. The hoodoos were sunstar paradise!

I was saddened to discover that a beautiful pair of hoodoos I'd become accustomed to visiting in NM over the years no longer exists. According to somebody familiar with the area, one was apparently kicked over and not a victim of natural erosion. Preventing crowds from visiting natural areas all at once is specifically why I'm vague with locations. Comically, photographers who don't readily divulge locations are derogatorily called "gatekeepers." Though this act of vandalism might have inevitably occurred, I think at this point, there's no denying that social media is having an overall negative effect on nature. At least somebody was kind enough to cover the decapitated spire with a rock.

Moody alpenglow over Shiprock

90 Minute star trails with a bright moon lighting the hoodoos.

Badlands of NM. I call this section "Sunstar Alley".

Near Crested Butte from late Sept

Comet A3 above the Horsetooth Reservoir and Arthur's Rock in Fort Collins. To preserve the size of celestial objects like this you can get way back from the landscape and zoom in, rather than a wide-angle shot.

Just wrapped up my Bisti Badlands photo workshop with this kind, talented and interesting group. You can go to Mars, or live out the same experience in this hauntingly beautiful region. We photographed an unexpected aurora, star trails, sunstars and alien rock formations.