William Fields, Art Photography

For a limited time, if you contact me directly (not on the website), my signed, limited edition book, The Four Directions - A Southwestern Journey is on sale for $140! That's a 22% discount. The book comes in a Cherrywood slip case and includes as an extra, a signed limited edition photo of one of the images from the book.

The Four Directions – A Southwestern Journey Limited Edition and Free Gifts – William Fields Art Photography The Four Directions – A Southwestern Journey Limited Edition and Free Gifts The Four Directions has won a Gold Medal in the 2020 Independent Publisher Book Awards for Best Coffee Table Book! To all my friends and collectors, it is with great pleasure I announce publication of The Four Directions...

I'm selling my Fujifilm X-T2, with full spectrum IR conversion. Functionally perfect, cosmetically, shows normal wear. With a hot mirror filter (not included) it returns to color camera functionality. I prefer an in person sale, but I'll consider shipment in the U.S. only. See comments for samples of my photos from this camera.

"Wet Wool in the Pass" I periodically revisit older photos. This was one of three of this same creature that I felt the need to reprocess.

"Grand Prismatic Spring" This is the view of the spring that is shown in part on the banner. Look closely to see the people around the spring and the distant cars for a sense of scale.

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/my-soon-released-new-book-william-fields-kjvre

My Soon to Be Released New Book History What distinguishes Tennessee whiskey from other American made whiskeys, like Kentucky Bourbon for example, is what is known as the Lincoln County Process. The Lincoln County Process was employed very effectively by an enslaved man named Nearest Green, or Uncle Nearest.

"Gibbons Falls"

The obligatory shot of Old Faithful

"Un Raduno di Maschere" A gathering of masks. These carnivale masks are in a shop in Venezia/Venice. The processing on this image is the complete opposite of the banner image. In this case, I desaturated the colors and softened the overall image in several ways. This sort of post processing play is part of what I personally love about photography. I find that my mind transcends everything else when I'm in a creative mode or zone. Is this more realistic? Is it an accurate journalistic statement? Is it what came from the camera? No, no and no. For me, I never want to have these answers be yeses.

"Jim"