Lexington native creates entertainment company

By in Native

Lexington native creates entertainment company

LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) – A Lexington native aims to put his hometown on the map in the entertainment industry.

James Turley grew up off Georgetown Street. He is proud to be from Lexington and hopes to make a difference in the entertainment industry here, not just for himself but for other local artists too.

“Everybody else has a market,” said James Turley. “New York has a market, Florida has a market, Tennessee, Texas. Everybody has a market. Lexington is untouched.”

James Turley has been creating music for 20 years.

“Always want to perfect the craft,” said Turley.

His years of experience led him to launch his own music label.

“Let’s get our music out there,” said Turley. “What’s the best way to get our music out there? Create a visual. Let’s create a series because music videos are something that everybody’s doing. So, let’s go outside the norm. Let’s create a series.”

The series features nine other local artists and their work and some familiar sites.

“You’re gonna see a lot of Georgetown Street, and you get to see some of Masterson Station,” said Turley.

His vision goes beyond just music.

“We’re looking to bring concerts here. We’re looking to have artists meet up with major artists,” said Turley. We’re looking to maybe sign an artist.”

He’s creating an entertainment company, Turley Marshall Video Productions, that’s home-based.

“I want to be somebody who creates a path. So, that’s just something I do,” said Turley. “I create my own path.”

Through hard work, he’s creating a pathway to serve generations to come.

“I always say that I don’t dream,” said Turley.” You know, I wasn’t sleeping when this happened. This is more of a reality. I just woke up and said you know what, let’s go with something different. This is where it all begins.”

James is hosting a premier for his first three episodes at the Lyric Theater on January 12th. Here is where you can buy tickets.

Copyright 2023 WKYT. All rights reserved.

Desktop Wallpaper: January 2024 With NASA and Karan Singh

By in Design

We’re kicking off a fresh new year of Designer Desktops with an exciting start: this month’s feature comes from NASA – the National Aeronautics and Space Administration! While the fields of space exploration and modern design seem like they’re light years apart (pun intended), the truth is that they converge often here on Design Milk, with lighting inspired by NASA parachutes, space travel, space watches, the reveal of the SpaceX spacesuit, wallpaper reminiscent of NASA imagery, and the reissue of the NASA Graphics Standards Manual. As it turns out, many design lovers are also astronomy buffs.

For January’s Designer Desktop, NASA lends us a vibrant and futuristic poster designed by visual artist Karan Singh showcasing the Spitzer Space Telescope, a premier instrument that launched in 2003 as a tool to discover regions of space that are normally hidden from optical telescopes. In 2017, Spitzer made an exciting discovery revealing TRAPPIST-1, the first known system of seven rocky Earth-sized planets found around a single star outside our solar system. The habitable-zone planets are still widely a mystery, with only details about their mass and distance from the TRAPPIST-1 star known, but it brings us one step closer to learning about the truth about what’s really out there.

Singh’s poster illustrates the seven TRAPPIST-1 planets discovered by the Spitzer Space Telescope in the foreground. Behind them, the TRAPPIST-1 star burns aglow while surrounded by an endless sea of far-away stars, a subtle reminder of how much more we have yet to learn. For a desktop that’s truly out of this world, use the links below to download!

DESKTOP: 1024×768  1280×1024  1680×1050  1900×1200  2560×1440

MOBILE: iPhone XS  iPhone XS Max  iPad Pro

Learn more about Karan Singh here and NASA here.

View and download past Designer Desktops here.

As the Senior Contributing Editor, Vy Yang is obsessed with discovering ways to live well + with intention through design. She’s probably sharing what she finds over on Instagram stories. You can also find her at vytranyang.com.

Victoria photographer takes model to court for using photos he took of her

By in Photography

Victoria photographer takes model to court for using photos he took of her

A Victoria photographer has lost his case after taking a model to court after she posted the photos he took of her on a “paid” website.

That’s according to a BC Civil Resolution Tribunal decision after Stephon Mullett filed a claim against model Samantha Frigon in a case about copyright infringement.

“The parties agreed that the applicant would photograph the respondent and neither party would pay the other for their time and services,” reads the tribunal decision. “The applicant says the parties also both agreed they would not make any money off the photos by selling them or posting them on ‘paid’ websites, but they could post them on free social media sites. The applicant says he discovered the respondent had posted his photos on a paid website without his permission or the copyright to do so.”

Mullett was claiming $2,500 in damages. Frigon said that exactly how she could use the photos was unclear.

“The respondent admits to posting the photos on a paid website, but the respondent says the parties never agreed that was not permitted,” said the decision. “The respondent says they removed the photos from the website at the applicant’s request, and that the only money they earned from the photos was the $10 the applicant paid to access them. The respondent also says the parties never discussed the value of the photoshoots they did together, so they say the applicant is not entitled to the claimed damages.”

Mullett argued that Frigon emailed him at one point admitting she had made a mistake.

“The respondent stated ‘it was perhaps an error in judgment to use the photos,’” said the tribunal decision. “However, contrary to the applicant’s submission, I find that comment is insufficient to establish that the respondent knew posting the photos was a breach of their agreement. When read in the context of the entire email, I find the respondent was acknowledging that with hindsight and given the applicant’s reaction, they perhaps should have double-checked whether the applicant was okay with posting the photos on a paid site. I find this generally supports the respondent’s submission that the parties had not specifically discussed the issue. The respondent also stated that they had since received express permission from all other photographers they worked with to post their photos on paid websites.”

The CRT decision was also unconvinced that it was clear how Frigon could use the photos.

“Overall, I find it unproven that the parties specifically agreed the respondent would not post the applicant’s photos on paid sites,” the decision said. “As the parties clearly agreed to both use the photos for business purposes, in the absence of an express term otherwise, I find there is little distinction between posting photos on free sites and posting them on sites requiring a paid membership to see them. As I find there was no express term that the respondent would not post the photos on paid sites, I find the applicant has not established that the respondent breached the parties’ contract.”

READ MORE: ‘Egregiously serious’: Saanich cop fired for stalking female former partner

January 2024 Opportunities: Open Calls, Residencies, and Grants for Artists

By in Art World News

January 2024 Opportunities: Open Calls, Residencies, and Grants for Artists

“The Height Of Folly” by Michelle Kingdom

Every month, Colossal shares a selection of opportunities for artists and designers, including open calls, grants, fellowships, and residencies. If you’d like to list an opportunity here, please get in touch at hello@colossal.art. You can also join our monthly Opportunities Newsletter.

 

Booooooom Photo AwardsFeatured
Photographers are invited to submit images in one of five categories, each with a $1,000 top prize. The winners, plus 20 shortlisted photographers, will be featured in and receive a copy of a special mini-photo publication. It’s free to submit one image, and there is a $15 fee to submit up to ten images in one category.
Deadline: January 12, 2024.

Tulsa Artist Fellowship 2025-2027 Award TermFeatured
U.S.-based artists and arts workers of any discipline are eligible to apply for this three-year fellowship. Ten fellows will each receive a $150,000 stipend, a $12,000 yearly housing stipend, a $1,200 yearly health stipend, a $1,200 yearly studio assistant stipend, a $1,500 relocation stipend, fully subsidized studio spaces, and access to shared art-making facilities. Applicants must have at least five years of experience.
Applications open: January 18 to February 28, 2024.

 

Open Calls

The Aperture Portfolio Prize (International)
Photographers are encouraged to submit innovative bodies of work that haven’t been previously published or exhibited. The first prize winner will be published in Aperture and receive $3,000 in cash, a $1,000 MPB gift card, and an exhibition in New York City. Applicants must subscribe to the magazine to enter.
Deadline: 11:59 ET on January 5, 2024.

Prisma Art Prize (International)
Open to emerging painters and artists, this quarterly competition awards €2,000 in cash and €3,000 in services annually, plus exhibition opportunities. There is a €29 submission fee.
Deadline: January 11, 2024.

Same as It Ever Was (International)
This juried open call invites artists to share recent works and insight into how those works were created, particularly as they relate to recurring motifs and concepts. The exhibition will open in mid-January, and applicants must be supporters of Arts Southwest, which starts at $50 per year.
Deadline: January 13, 2024.

The Other Art Fair Chicago (Chicago)
From April 11 to 14, The Other Art Fair returns to Chicago with two open calls for artists: the New Futures program is open to those who haven’t exhibited at the fair before, while the general application is open to everyone.
Deadline: January 14, 2024.

MFA Boston The Artist Project (International)
One artist interested in community arts will be chosen to plan and lead a project for 6 to 12-year-old children. The chosen applicant will receive a $25,000 stipend and a $5,000 material budget.
Deadline: January 19, 2024.

Outwin Boochever Portrait Competition 2025 (United States, Puerto Rico, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, and the U.S. Virgin Islands)
This portrait competition is open to all media, including painting, drawing, sculpture, photography, printmaking, textiles, video, performance art, and digital or time-based art. One winner will receive $25,000 and a commission to portray a remarkable living American for the National Portrait Gallery’s collection. Other prizes range from $1,000 to $10,000, and all finalists will be included in an exhibition. There is a $50 entry fee.
Deadline: Midnight MT on January 26, 2024.

Call for Artists: South Entry Sculpture (California)
The city of Sebastopol is accepting proposals for a permanent public work at the trailhead of the Joe Rodota Trail on Petaluma Avenue, which also marks the entry to the downtown. The commissioned project will have a $25,000 budget.
Deadline: 3 p.m. PT on January 29, 2024.

All About Photo Awards 2024-The Mind’s Eye (International)
The ninth annual All About Photo Awards will grant several winners press coverage and cash prizes from a pot of $95,000. There is a $30 entry fee.
Deadline: January 30, 2024.

Recharge New Surrealist Prize (U.S.)
Painters working in the new surrealist style are eligible for this $7,000 award.
Deadline: 5 p.m. ET on January 31, 2024.

By Hand, an Exhibition at Glen Arbor Arts Center (International)
By Hand is a meditation on and consideration of the myriad ways in which the human hand is intrinsic to creative work and a demonstration of what human hands can make. Two- and three-dimensional works made between 2022 and 2024 are eligible for this juried exhibition. There is a $35 application fee.
Deadline: 11:59 p.m. ET on January 31, 2024.

Sony Future Filmmaker Awards (International)
The Sony Future Filmmaker Awards elevates voices that bring a fresh perspective to storytelling. The shortlisted filmmakers are flown to Los Angeles for an exclusive four-day event to gain unparalleled insight into all aspects of the filmmaking process to advance their careers.
Deadline: February 15, 2024.

FREE THE BOOKS: A Print Exhibition (International)
This March, Evanston Public Library will host an exhibition of prints about banned books in collaboration with Hive Center for Book Arts and Starshaped Press. Entry fees range from $5 to $35.
Deadline: February 16, 2024.

Passepartout Photo Prize (International)
Open to any style, process, or subject matter, this annual prize offers 1,000 Euros, an exhibition in Rome, and a publication. Enter before January 18, 2024, for the early fee of 20 Euros.
Deadline: April 4, 2024.

 

Grants

2024 NOT REAL ART Grant for Artists (U.S.)
Six visual artists based in the U.S. and working in any 2D or 3D medium will win a no-strings-attached cash award of $2,000, plus PR and marketing support. There’s no application fee, and you can find out more on Colossal.
Deadline: 11:59 p.m. PT on January 1, 2024.

Nordic PhotoBook Award (Norway)
Photographers with a cohesive body of work interested in publishing a book are invited to apply for this Kr 200,000 award to support the production, distribution, and promotion of the work.
Deadline: January 1, 2024.

Alden Mason Foundation Award  (Washington)
The Alden Mason Foundation offers three prestigious awards created to pay homage to the enduring artistic legacy of Washington-based artist Alden Mason. One award of $12,000 and two runner-up awards of $1,000 each are awarded to exceptional painters.
Deadline: January 13, 2024.

Adolph & Esther Gottlieb Foundation 2024 Individual Support Grants (International)
Painters, sculptors, and printmakers working for 20 years or more are eligible for these grants. In 2023, the foundation awarded $25,000 each to 20 artists.
Deadline: 11:59 p.m. ET on January 17, 2024.

BBA Artist Prize 2024  (International)
Artists working in all themes, mediums, and experience levels are invited to apply for cash prizes of €1,000, €700, or €500, plus the chance for a solo exhibition in 2025 at BBA Gallery in Berlin, Germany. There is a €29 fee if submitted before December 12, then €39.
Deadline: February 19, 2024.

The Adolf and Esther Gottlieb Emergency Grant (International)
The Adolph and Esther Gottlieb Emergency Grant program provides one-time interim financial assistance to qualified painters, printmakers, and sculptors whose needs are the result of an unforeseen catastrophic incident and who lack the resources to meet that situation. Awardees typically receive $5,000, up to $15,000.
Deadline: Rolling.

Adobe Creative Residency Community Fund (Ukraine)
Adobe’s Creative Residency Community Fund commissions visual artists to create company projects on a rolling basis. Awardees will receive between $500 and $5,000.
Deadline: Rolling.

Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant (International)
The foundation welcomes applications from actively exhibiting visual artists who are painters, sculptors, and artists who work on paper, including printmakers. Grants are intended for one year and range up to $50,000. The individual circumstances of the artist determine the size of the grant, and professional exhibition history will be considered.
Deadline: Rolling.

 

Residencies, Fellowships, & More

Tusen Takk Foundation 2025 Visual Artist Residency (U.S.)
Open to mid-career and established artists working in photography, printmaking, book arts, painting, works on paper, sculpture, installation, and fiber arts, this three- to eight-week residency offers a $625 weekly stipend, studio space, housing, and a vehicle. There is a $20 application fee.
Deadline: 11:59 p.m. ET on January 7, 2024.

Saltonstall Foundation for the Arts Residency (New York)
Artists and writers are eligible for this residency program, which offers $100 weekly stipends, accommodations, studio space, and meals.
Deadline: January 7, 2024.

Anderson Center Residencies (International)
The Anderson Center in Red Wing, Minnesota, is accepting applications for three residency programs: one for deaf artists, one for emerging artists, and one that’s open to artists of all stages and disciplines.
Deadline: Noon CT on January 9, 2024.

The Good Hart Artist Residency (International)
Open to artists, writers, and composers at any stage of their career, this residency on the shores of Lake Michigan offers accommodations, studio space, a $500 stipend, and some meals. There is a $25 application fee.
Deadline: 11:59 p.m. ET on January 9, 2024.

Joshua Tree Highlands Artist Residency (International)
Hosted in Joshua Tree National Park, this residency runs for seven weeks and includes accommodations and studio space. There is a $45 application fee.
Deadline: January 10, 2024.

Quinn Emanuel Los Angeles Artists-in-Residence Program (Greater Los Angeles)
Open to emerging and mid-career artists working in all disciplines, this four-month program offers a studio in the Quinn Emanuel Los Angeles office. The chosen applicant will receive $5,000 per month, $1,500 for materials, and an exhibition.
Deadline: 11:59 p.m. PT on January 14, 2023.

StudioWorks Residency Program (International)
Open to visual artists, this four-week residency offers a $2,000 stipend, housing, and printmaking and letterpress equipment.
Deadline: Midnight ET on January 15, 2024.

2025 Sculpture Space Artist Residency Program (International)
Artists working in sculpture are eligible for a two-month residency, which offers a $750 stipend, housing, and a 5,500-square-foot shared studio. The application fee is $35.
Deadline: January 15, 2024.

Montello Foundation Artist Retreat (International)
This two-week residency is designed as a retreat from urban environments and is open to visual artists, performers, writers, and composers. There is a $20 application fee.
Deadline: January 21, 2024.

Hayama Artist Residency (International)
Open to artists working in any medium, this four-week residency offers accommodations, a $200 weekly stipend, an exhibition in Tokyo, and a roundtrip flight to Japan. The application fee is $95.
Deadline: 11:59 p.m. ET on January 31, 2024.

GAAC Artist-in-Residence Program (International)
This program offers seven two-week residencies in the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore to artists working in creative writing, visual art, photography, sculpture, fiber arts, ceramics, and music. Chosen applicants receive housing and studio space. There is a $35 application fee.
Deadline: January 31, 2024.

Fine Arts Work Center 2024-2025 Visual Arts Fellowship (International)
Ten artists will be awarded seven-month residencies from October 1 to April 30. Fellows are provided housing, a studio, a $1,250 monthly stipend, and a $1,000 exit stipend. There is a $65 application fee.
Deadline: 11:59 p.m. ET on February 1, 2024.

Contemporary Craft Artists-in-Residence (U.S.)
Non-Pittsburgh residents working in metal-smithing, jewelry, fibers, weaving, wood, encaustics, paper and book arts, ceramics, and woodworking are eligible for residencies at Contemporary Craft. Artists receive a $1,200 monthly stipend, housing, and studio space.
Deadline: 11:59 p.m. ET on February 1, 2024.

Arts/Industry at John Michael Kohler Arts Center (International)
Open to all disciplines, this program selects twelve artists each year for three-month pottery and foundry residencies. No experience with clay or cast metal is required, just an interest in pursuing a new body of work and being open to new ideas. Residents receive a $160 weekly stipend, studio space, housing, transportation, industrial materials, equipment, and more.
Deadline: February 1, 2024.

Martin House Creative Residency Program (International)
The Creative Residency Program at Frank Lloyd Wright’s Martin House offers artists and researchers a $5,000 stipend, housing, and $1,000 in travel expenses to create a new work related to the architect’s legacy.
Deadline: February 16, 2024.

The Erin Donohue and Family Ceramics Artist Residency (International)
Hosted by the Artists Association of Nantucket, this ceramics residency will bring one artist to Nantucket to teach two five-week classes, one introductory course for the community and a more intermediate one for students and professionals. The program offers lodging, studio space, a $500 travel stipend, and a $2,000 stipend for living expenses and materials.
Deadline: April 5, 2024.

Hunter Moon Homestead Artist Residency (International)
Artists and arts educators working across disciplines are invited to apply to this program in Palouse. Residents receive one- to three-week stays, with lodging and studio space included.
Deadline: Rolling.

Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $5 per month. The article January 2024 Opportunities: Open Calls, Residencies, and Grants for Artists appeared first on Colossal.

Our Favorite Photography of 2023

By in Photography

Our Favorite Photography of 2023

Photographs convey what words cannot, which makes the two the perfect pairing in storytelling. While words can revive the past, detail the present, and sometimes even predict the future, the only way to make a photograph is in the moment,  and every story is an assemblage of moments. Here is a selection of frames where time, space, and light came together just so, as seen through the lens of the Beacon in 2023.  

Bridget Smith of Flathead High School and Madisyn Frazier of Glacier High School square off at the annual crosstown wrestling duel at Flathead High School in Kalispell on Jan. 19, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Professional whitewater kayaker Cheyenne Rogers pictured on the banks of the Clark Fork River in Missoula on Jan. 24, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
The 44th annual Barstool Ski Races in Martin City on Feb. 10, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Hoshigaki, or Japanese dried persimmons, dehydrate on strings in Stone Hill Kitchen in Bigfork on Jan. 29, 2023. The persimmons posses a sweet, honeyed flavor with notes of cinnamon and ginger, while the drying process lends the fruit a delightfully chewy, candied texture. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Marc Racicot, former governor of Montana, at his home in Missoula on Feb. 22, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Joe Senger ice fishes in Somers Bay on Flathead Lake on March 5, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
St. Patrick’s Day parade in downtown Kalispell on March 17, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Kiel Guffin shoots a .22 rifle as part of a Fish, Wildlife and Parks hunter education course at the Spring Brook Ranch in Kalispell on March 25, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
A gull sprints across the waters of Somers Beach on the north shore of Flathead Lake on April 1, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Whitefish Mountain Resort’s 16th annual pond skim on April 8, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon.
National Park Service crews clear snow from Going-to-the-Sun Road near Haystack Creek Falls in Glacier National Park on April 24, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Heavy equipment operator Mike Hudson stands by the auger of a snow blower parked along Going-to-the-Sun Road in Glacier National Park on April 24, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
A windmill is reflected in the waters of a marsh along the Flathead River in Kalispell on April 12, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Cody Baur, owner of Coyote boutique of Columbia Falls, cruises down Montana Hwy 28 west of Elmo in a Mustang with his wares on May 1, 2023.   Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Rafters run the Swan River’s Wild Mile during the Bigfork White Water Festival on May 28, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
A silhouetted osprey in its nest along the north shore of Flathead Lake at sunset near Somers on June 6, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
A grizzly bear track in the mud along trail in the Cut Bank Area of Glacier National Park on June 1, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
A rainbow trout swims through a stream in the Marion area on June 11, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Flowers blossom along Bird Woman Pass above Hidden Lake in Glacier National Park on June 13, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Many Glacier and climb to Allen Mountain via the Snowmoon Basin in Glacier National Park on June 17, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Bighorn sheep munch on glacier lilies on Logan Pass in beneath Reynolds Mountain in Glacier National Park on June 13, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
A mountain goat is silhouetted on the slopes of Mount Cannon in Glacier National Park on June 13, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Connie Rippe, wife of Marine veteran Mike Rippe, places her hand on “The Wall That Heals,” a portable, three-quarter scale replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial on display at Glacier High School in Kalispell on June 22, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
The Blackfeet Nation releases a herd of bison into the wild near Babb on June 26, 2023, marking the first time bison have freely roamed the landscape in 150 years. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Marvin Weatherwax Jr., a Blackfeet leader and Montana legislator, pictured near Babb on June 26, 2023, where the tribe release a herd of bison to roam freely on the landscape. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Hank Williams Jr. performs at Under The Big Sky music festival in Whitefish, July 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Hank Williams Jr. fans at Under The Big Sky music festival in Whitefish, July 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Under The Big Sky music festival rodeo in Whitefish, July 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Canoeists on the Swan River at sunset on July 20, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Thistle Class Association National Championship sail boat race on Flathead Lake in Somers on July 21, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
The Niarada Fire burns through timber and prairie west of Elmo and north of Highway 28 on July 30, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
The sun sets through the smoke of the East Fork Fire near Olney on Aug. 18, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Laura Chenier swims in Yellow Bay on Flathead Lake on Aug. 7, 2023. Chenier made the first known swim of the widest section of the lake, swimming from Elmo to Yellow Bay. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
A skydiver parachutes into the drop zone at the Lost Prairie Boogie in Marion on Aug. 12, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Keegan Siebenaler of the Glacier Mountaineering Society climbs Reynolds Mountain in Glacier National Park on Aug. 10, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Shawn McDyre of Sun Hands Farm holds a cluster of chestnut mushrooms in Kalispell. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Steve Larson hikes along the ridge to the summit of Mount Gould in Glacier National Park on Sept. 9, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Andrea Nunez from Costa Rica, Joe Hauserman from Germany and Iris Aba Mae from The Philippines are pictured after becoming U.S. citizens at a naturalization ceremony at Lake McDonald in Glacier National Park on Sept. 29, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Aerial views of Libby and the Kootenay River on Oct. 4, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Fall colors around Pumpelly Pillar in the Two Medicine Area of Glacier National Park on Oct. 8, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Larch in the Essex area on Oct. 22, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Trick-or-treaters roam the streets of Kalispell on Oct. 31, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
An inversion as viewed from Blacktail Mountain on Nov. 18, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Olivia Genovese, Norah Schmidt and Isabelle Cooke of the Whitefish High School soccer team pictured in Kalispell on Nov. 29, 2023. Whitefish won the 2023 Class A state championship. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
A thick fog shrouds Kelly Rae’s gas station in Batavia on Dec. 6, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Army Air Force veteran Neil Holiday pets Stella the Clydesdale at the Montana Veterans’ Home in Columbia Falls on Dec. 13, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon
Christmas lights from Electric Avenue in Bigfork are reflected in the waters of Bigfork Bay on Dec. 21, 2023. Hunter D’Antuono | Flathead Beacon

Don’t forget to change dates in Adobe Lightroom and your camera on January 1st

By in Photography

Don’t forget to change dates in Adobe Lightroom and your camera on January 1st
image

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Mylio Photos – Access your photos from anywhere, without the cloud! Easily showcase your photos on-the-go, resolve duplicates, find faces and look for those stunning locations.

Skylum – Your photos, more beautiful in minutes. Skylum adapts to your style and skill level. Check out Luminar Neo’s unique sky replacement and portrait editing tools, now available.

B&H – B&H is a world renowned supplier of all the gear photographers, videographers, and cinematographers need and want to create their very best work.

MPB – Grab used but perfectly working cameras and lenses for less, or turn your old gear into cash by trading and selling them on MPB!

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