PHOTOGRAPHY FOR May- 
 - Look high and low and take photos of the blooms around you
- Send in your photos to our email address: dmgc.pr.comm@gmail.com if you would like your photos to appear on our website.

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Featured Photo:  Jane Hammond's Hardy Yellow Lady's Slipper Orchid (Cypripedium parviflorum)

​Seasonal and Special Event Photos

Springtime

Patterns

Motion

Texture on a Winter Walk 

Winter Season Photos

Fall Season Photos

Photography Entries from the DMGC 2020 Virtual Lily Show

​Summer Season Photos

Springtime 

Calendar of Photo Opportunities 

2020 - 
GCV WORKSHOPS 
Basic Composition with a Focus on Cellphone Photography
November 5, 2020
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Basic Editing Workshop
November 12, 2020 

Photo Techniques and Tips

​TIPS FOR PHOTOGRAPHING GARDENS ( condensed FROM GCA)

• ​It’s All About the Light   When photographing nature, you have to pay close attention to natural light – it can make or break a great shot. If you plan to take pictures of landscapes, you’ll get better results if you shoot in the morning or late afternoon.  The golden hours  are at sunrise and sunset.  
• Weather   A bright sunny day is both your best friend and worst enemy.  Dynamic weather that is in the process of changing (i.e. before or after a storm) almost always produces dramatic light. After a rainfall is a great time to go out to shoot in the garden.  Look for the light being reflected in the raindrops, and how saturated your colors will look. 
• Camera Direction    Watch the angle of your camera. Move around to see how the light changes. Direct light can be strong and dramatic.    --   (Tips condensed from Wendy Concannon, Wissahickon GC, Zone V)