John's photos have won awards and have been printed in newspapers, magazines, and books and displayed on television. We use professional-grade photographic equipment including Nikon Z mirrorless cameras with medium-format like resolutions; high-performance Nikon S series lenses; Cokon optical filters; and Apple computers with Adobe graphic software and Spyder calibration tools. Photographs are true to their subjects and images are professionally color managed and printed on Chromogenic papers using traditional chemicals and processes. We have partnered with SmugMug to host our photo galleries and handle orders and financial transactions through White House Custom Colour in Eagan, Minn., so you can be confident that your order will be handled promptly and securely by a professional photography laboratory. We accept all major credit cards.
Locations worth visiting with your camera, with GPS coordinates to help you locate them.
We normally respond within a day but there may be a delay if we are traveling.
John is a fine art and conservation photographer, author, and educator from Louisville, Kentucky, who uses photography to advocate for conservation outcomes, protecting nature and improving the natural environment. As an independent artist he sells photographic art prints at regional juried art shows, on-line, and through stock photography agencies. He is available for contract photo assignment but does not have a studio or showroom.
John is the author of "The Photographer's Guide to the Great Smoky Mountains." As an educator John taught Paramedic and emergency medicine classes before retirement and now teaches photography at a local university. John is the past president of the Kentuckiana Photography Club and is also the founder and co-administrator of 52Frames | Kentuckiana. A photojournalism major in college, he is a retired critical care trauma center helicopter paramedic who worked in public safety for 52 years, including 44 years as a paramedic, 20 years in Helicopter Emergency Medical Services, and 16 years in the fire service.
