Tuesday, February 21, 2012

Impossible is Nothing


Marina grew up skiing as a young girl in Tahoe. After losing the use of her legs, she got back on the mountain in a sit ski with the help of Disabled Sport USA Far West. This is her story.

Visit www.DSUSAFW.org to learn more, donate and get involved.

Filmed by Andy Bardon (andybardon.com) and Weston Walker.
Edited by Weston Walker.

Shot on Canon 5DMKII
16-35 II f/2.8
24-70 f/2.8
70-200 f/2.8
Merlin
Magic Arm
Slider
Miller-DS10

Monday, February 20, 2012

"Chips"

Chips is a regular guest at the Hospitality House located in Nevada City, CA. I spent the better part of today filming at the homeless shelter and met some pretty neat people. Life isn't always easy and spending some time with people who are at a vulnerable stage in their journey was a humbling experience. Thanks to all those who shared their stories, wisdom and life.

Friday, February 3, 2012

Sugar Bowl 2-3-12

Shot from 9-12, edited from 12:30 to 1:30... Nothing like a little deadline to get the work out!

Tuesday, January 24, 2012

Sugar Bowl

A fun mountain update video I produced for Sugar Bowl Ski Resort.  Winter has finally arrived!

Friday, January 6, 2012

Outside Magazine

Outside Magazine Tear Sheet.
This last September I was lucky enough to shoot for Tough Mudder. It was a super event and I often found myself happy to be on this side of the lens. This Photo ran as a double page spread in Outside Magazine Jan issue.


Thursday, December 15, 2011

Testing the Miller DS-10 Tripod







I took out the Miller DS-10 tripod for a test drive this am after a fresh dusting of snow last night. All shot on the Canon 5DMKII  with a 24-70L f2.8 and ND filters.

The head is very smooth once motion begins and I like the drag/feel of it. The 75mm ball leveling head is also fantastic on the Miller DS-10. It's fast and east to get the head leveled when working in uneven terrain. The carbon fiber sticks are incredibly durable, sturdy, super light and easy to change the height. One of the things I like most is the ability for the legs to snap fully open, allowing you to put the camera just 9 inches off the ground without compromising stability.