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3CT Governing Board
President: Pat Gordy
Vice President: Tommy Azbill
Secretary: Sally Edwards
Treasurer: Steve Springer
Webmaster: Dave Reasons
Education Director: Jeff Roush
Social Media Director: Kay Crick
Activities Director: Sally Edwards
Newsletter Editor: Renee Day
Website: www.3ct.org
Email to: [email protected]
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/3ctorg
3CT In Focus Camera Club Council
of Tennessee
Volume 9, Issue 2
February 29, 2020
Inside this Issue
Pg. 1 Issue Contents/Message Pg. 2-3 Education Article Pg. 4-5 Tech Notes Pg. 6-8 Member Club News Pg. 9-13 Workshops, Expo, Etc. Pg. 14-15 Member Clubs Pg. 16-19 Photo Locations Pg. 20 Upcoming Events Pg. 21 Contacts, Extras
PSA 2020 Councils Challenge for 3CT
Once again, the Camera Club Council of Tennessee is competing in the Photographic Society of America Councils Challenge – a photo contest between councils. Be sure to read and follow the Conditions of Entry (sizing, etc.) for the Councils Challenge on the 3CT website: https://3ct.org/ so no images will need to be rejected. Be sure to fill out a Permission Form and return it with your image submissions. Councils Challenge opens on March 1, and closes on June 1 for 3CT. There will need to be judging prior to submitting the local winners to PSA before its deadline of June 15. So, mark your calendars now and start reviewing your best images! The three sections of the contest are: Color General (Open), Monochrome General (Open), and Nature General (Open). PSA has some strict rules – especially for Nature images – so read the rules. I would love to see us score higher this year. Last year, Bob Ellis of the Nashville Camera Club, placed, but let us see if we can have more of you do so this year – it’s a tough competition, but you are great photographers! To enter images in the 3CT part of the 2020 PSA Councils Challenge, send images and permission forms to [email protected] If you have ideas on how to make 3CT better, please let me or another 3CT Board member know what you think. Also, consider giving back to 3CT by volunteering to serve on a committee or as a director or officer. If your club has not renewed its membership dues for 2020, please
remind the treasurer to do so. Thanks!
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Photography as a Business – Part 1
Jeff Roush – Education Director, CCCT
Qualifications- A little bit of photo talent and some decent photo gear are the requirements that most feel are the important components in making a successful photography business. And this is all that some have. However, this is not enough. The ingredients to the success of a photo business have to include a few more things. One is the relentless desire to create photographic art. This has to be your photographic art. Along with this, you need to have the drive to make your photographic art the absolute best you can make it; making it exceptional. The motivation to make it better and different from others is the dividing line between photographers that do ok and photographers that rise to the top as photographic artists. To get to the point where you want to move into a professional arena takes a lot of confidence, confidence in your work, your abilities, and your talent. When you reach this point of confidence, you have arrived at a very important plateau in your photographic journey. Your technical ability and your artistic ability have both reached a level where you are proud of the work that you produce and are willing to put it out there to the public – out there where there is always a critic, always someone seemingly better, and usually, someone who voices your shortcomings. This resistance is part of doing what we do, and learning to deal with it only makes us better. Your confidence is strong, and your belief in your work is stronger. "Photographic Excellence" is never fully reached, but it is always out there as a goal to every serious photographic artist. Even those that have been shooting for many years, including myself, still learn each time we go out to shoot. So, in many ways, we all still struggle to reach a higher level of excellence, a higher plateau, and move further up the skill level. Keep striving, keep learning, and keep creating. Below is an outline of some of the necessary topics to consider and "things to do" when you are ready to move to the "big time" and start a legitimate photography business. Starting a Business- First and foremost, create a short and "to the point" business plan for yourself. Where do you want to be in one month, three months, six months, one year, five years? This will help you focus on what you need to do to reach your goal. This is only for you to use. Your business plan should be simple, concise, and to the point. For example: "I want to add three new portraits (paying or free) to my portfolio every month." "I want to finish my website in two months." "I want to find five paying customers every month for the next six months." "I want to buy a new 200mm lens in 6 months." These are just examples, and some of us already think about this stuff, but we haven't put it writing where we can read it regularly and then make judgments about it if to see if we are truly working towards those goals. And, how do you find portraits to shoot when you are just starting?
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Double-check your gear against your peers; make sure your stuff will allow you to operate at the level you have in your goals. The quality (cost) of your gear changes as you progress up the ladder. It is possible to be held back by the shortcomings of your photographic gear. Stepping up to the "professional plate" can be expensive. Photography Niches – Outdoor Portraiture / Weddings (photographer without a studio) Studio Portraiture / Weddings (photographer with a studio) Magazine / Newspaper Stock Photography – nature / wildlife / misc. Commercial Photography Licenses / Taxes / Handling Money – Selling Online / Websites / Sales Tax PayPal Square IRS / Schedule C Marketing and Advertising
Websites and how they work / Traffic and Ranking Creating business profiles Promotional Pieces & Promo Items Telephone Yellow Pages Newspaper Advertising
Talking to Customers / Sales Sales Pitch Cold Calls Go to your customers Pricing / Charging
To Be Continued Next Month
Photography as a Business – Part 1 - Continued
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COMMON PHOTOGRAPHY TERMS THAT ALL BEGINNER
PHOTOGRAPHERS NEED TO KNOW
Part 1 of 3
For a lot of folks, learning how to use a digital camera successfully seems like a tough task, especially when you're faced with
all kinds of camera techie names that leave you in the dark and wishing for a dictionary of photographic terms.
Understanding the most commonly used photography terms, definitions, and lingo is the first giant step to helping you
through the beginning stage and a step toward better images.
While there are hundreds of photography terms, this series will be the basic 25 terms that should be your first step to learning
the basics of photography.
1. Aperture
This is the first common photography term you should learn. Simply put, the aperture is the size of the opening
in the lens. Think of the lens as a window—large windows or wide angles let in more light, while small
windows let in less light. A wide-open aperture will let more light into the image for a brighter photo, while a
smaller aperture lets in less light. Aperture is measured in f-stops; a small f-stop like f/1.8 is a wide opening, a
large f-stop like f/22 is a very narrow one. Aperture is one of three camera settings that determine an image's
exposure, or how light or dark it is. Aperture also affects how much of the image is in focus—wide apertures
result in that creamy, unfocused background while narrow apertures keep more of the image sharp.
2. Aspect Ratio
If you've ever printed images before, you probably noticed that an 8 x 10 usually crops from the original image.
That's due to aspect ratio. The aspect ratio is simply the ratio of the height to width. An 8 x 10 has an equal
aspect ratio to a 4 x 5, but a 4 x 7 image is a bit wider. You can change the aspect ratio in your camera if you
know how you'd like to print your image, or you can crop your photo when you edit it to the right ratio.
3. Bokeh
Bokeh is the orbs created when lights are out of focus in an image. It's a neat effect to have in the background of
a photo, created through wide apertures. It will have an interesting effect on your image quality.
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4. Burst Mode
You can take photos one at a time. Or, you can turn the burst mode on, and the camera will continue snapping
photos as long as you hold the button down, or until the buffer is full (which is a fancy way of saying the
camera can't process anymore). Burst speeds differ based on what camera or film camera you own; some are
faster than others. Just how fast is written in "fps" or frames (pictures) per second. This will give you a wide
selection of which close-up you'll ultimately select of your dog!
5. Depth of Field
Depth of field is a photography term that refers to how much of the image is in focus. The camera will focus on one distance, but there's a range of distance in front and behind that point that stays sharp—that's the depth of field. Portraits often have a soft, unfocused background—this is a shallow depth of field. Landscapes, on the other hand, often have more of the image in focus—this is a large depth of field, with a big range of distance that stays sharp.
6. Digital vs. Optical
Digital and optical are important terms to understand when shopping for a new camera. Digital means the
effect is achieved through software, not physical parts of the camera. Optical is always better than digital.
These terms are usually used when referring to a zoom lens (on a compact camera) as well as image
stabilization.
7. Exposure
Exposure is how light or dark an image is. An image is created when the camera sensor (or film strip) is exposed to light—that's where the term originates. A dark photo is considered underexposed, or it wasn't exposed to enough light; a light photo is overexposed or exposed to too much light. Exposure is controlled through the aperture, shutter speed, and ISO.
To Be Continued Next Month
Credit: Justin Katz, Outdoor & Landscape photographer
COMMON PHOTOGRAPHY TERMS THAT ALL BEGINNER
PHOTOGRAPHERS NEED TO KNOW - Continued
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Club and Council News and Events
Jackson Photo Club February 2020
The Jackson Photo Club Meeting was held on February 11, 2020. The new meeting location for the monthly club meetings is at The Ned (Ned McWherter West Tennessee Cultural Arts Center) in Jackson, TN. Meetings will be held on the first Tuesday of each month at 6:30 pm. Brandon Blankenship was appointed as Program Chairman for this year, and committees were formed for Field Trips and the JPC Constitution. The photo contest was “Portraits.” Club members judged and voted for this contest. The winners were: 1st Place—Stan Kozlowitz 2nd Place—Kay Crick 3rd Place—Willette DuPree
The JPC meeting is held on the first Tuesday of the month at 6:30pm. https://m.facebook.com/
Stan Kozlowitz—1st Place
Kay Crick—2nd Place Willette DuPree—3rd Place
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Club and Council News and Events
Memphis Camera Club February 2020
https://www.memphiscameraclub.com The Memphis Camera Club held its monthly competition on February 6. The Digital Image of the Month was "Very Happy Hummer" by Allen Sparks. The Print Image of the Month was "Yellow Blossoms" by Rick Barnard. The next competition will be held on March 5 and April 2. Dr. Tom Fox was the program speaker on February 20, 2020. Tom Fox has been a long-time member of the Memphis Camera Club since the early 1990s. He has traveled extensively and presented many instructional / inspirational photographic programs. He came to Memphis to pursue a medical career but ultimately decided to leave medicine and follow his passion in the art of photography. As a professional photographer, he strives to exemplify the unparalleled beauty of our natural world with his images. He has co-authored the best-selling books, “The Wonder of It All” and “The Nature of Hope,” which combine majestic images with inspirational insights. Most recently, he completed the photography for “The Nature of Excellence” – a beautiful coffee table book illustrating the attributes of excellence with photographs of nature. His program on February 20, Exploring the Wind River Range in Pursuit of Excellence takes viewers into a lesser known photographic region of our country - with towering granite peaks and valleys laced with beautiful lakes and wildflowers. For Tom, photography is an outward expression of an inward devotion, a visual reference for spiritual reflection, that he hopes will be an inspiration and encouragement to all of us. On March 12, Allen Sparks will present a program on photographing our smallest avian subject, the hummingbird. Topics will include shooting in various conditions such as natural light, single flash, and multiple flash set ups. Additionally, our year-end winners will have a showing of their works at a March 13 reception.
"THE BEST OF THE BEST SHOW"
ANF Architects invites you to the Memphis Camera Club's 2019 Year-End Winners Exhibition
OPENING NIGHT RECEPTION Friday, March 13, 2020
5:30 - 7:30 pm
WINE & HORS D'OEUVRES WILL BE SERVED
ANF Architects 1500 Union Avenue Memphis, TN 38104
All meetings are held at St. Francis Hospital at 7pm in the Longinotti Auditorium. See the calendar on the club website for more information.
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Memphis Camera Club February 2020
Club and Council News and Events
Very Happy Hummer" by Allen Sparks.
"Yellow Blossoms" by Rick Barnard
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Tuscany May 17-23, 2020
This is your invitation to join Bob Copeland, May 17 -23, 2020 & learn the secrets of the pros you immerse yourself in the spectacular beauty of the “heart and soul” of ITALY! Enjoy learning as you study photography under nationally recognized instructor, Bob Copeland. His relaxed & effective teaching style makes your photography holiday as much fun as it is inspiring. You can have confidence that you are going to learn volumes from this accomplished artist, who has over 45 years of professional experience, taking you to some of his favorite locations at the best time of day. Bob will pick you up at the Rome airport & drive you to our hotel, Residence Casanova Wellness Center and Spa, where we will enjoy a champagne welcome reception. After settling into your comfortable rooms, we will walk into San Quirico ‘d Orcia for our first photo session and then have an exceptional dinner created for us by a local chef. Several mornings we will leave before first light for a sunrise session near the hotel. We will then return for a buffet breakfast and perhaps a cappuccino or espresso. After breakfast we will drive to several different locations each day including Pienza, Montepuleciano, Sant'Antimo Monastery and favorite locations in the country side. Following lunch, weather dependent, we will go to another location or have Lightroom and Photoshop demos on my method of painting with light. Many days the afternoon location flows into sunset then another dining experience by one of the top chefs in the area.
Special Early Registration Price $3,495 Four openings available. For more details go to the website: https://robertcopeland.smugmug.com/Workshops/Tuscany-May-17-23-2020
or Email: [email protected]
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3CT Member Clubs
If you are not a member of any of the clubs
listed below, sign up for a 3CT Individual
Lifetime Membership for $25.00 and be
eligible to participate in all of 3CT’s events,
contests and to receive the award-winning
monthly newsletter.
https://3ct.org/membership/individual-
membership-details/
Brentwood Photography Group:
https://www.facebook.com/BrentwoodPhotographyGroup/ https://brentwoodphotographygroup.org/
Camera Club Council of Tennessee:
https://3ct.org/
https://www.facebook.com/groups/cameraclubcounciloftennessee/ Instagram — 3ctorg Flickr - https://www.flickr.com/groups/2960853@N25/ Camera Club of Oak Ridge:
http://oakridgecameraclub.org/
http://www.facebook.com/groups/
cameraclubOR/
Clarksville Friends of Photography:
https://www.facebook.com/clarksvillefop/
Cookeville Camera Club:
https://www.cookevillecameraclub.com/
https://www.facebook.com/Cookeville-Camera-
Club-182373583284/
Digital Lunch Bunch, Knoxville, TN:
Email Larry Perry: [email protected]
Great Smoky Mountain Institute at Tremont:
http://gsmit.org/
https://www.facebook.com/GSMITremont/
Huntsville Photographic Society:
http://www.huntsvillephotographicsociety.org/
https://www.facebook.com/
HuntsvillePhotographicSociety/
Jackson Photo Club:
http://www.jacksonphotoclub.org/
https://m.facebook.com/groups/155119344018
Lawrenceburg Photographic Society:
https://m.facebook.com/groups/365370508658
Life Through The Lens Photo Club:
Columbia, TN and Surrounding Area
https://www.facebook.com/Life-Through-The-Lens
-Photo-Club-1047257345380299/
LeConte Photographic Society:
http://www.lecontephotographic.com/
https://m.facebook.com/groups/150834268285095
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3CT Member Clubs
Memphis Camera Club:
http://www.memphiscameraclub.org/ https://www.facebook.com/MemphisCameraClub/ Nashville Photography Club:
https://www.nashvillephotographyclub.com/ https://www.facebook.com/nashvillephotographyclub/ Northwest Tennessee Photography Club:
http://nwtnphotoclub.com/ https://www.facebook.com/NorthwestTennesseePhotographyClub/
Paris Photography Club:
https://sites.google.com/view/paristnphoto/home https://m.facebook.com/groups/408318365955275
Photographic Society of Chattanooga:
http://chattanoogaphoto.org/ https://www.facebook.com/chattanoogaphoto/ Email: [email protected]
Plateau Photography Club:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/325328404319724/ https://www.flickr.com/groups/2700169@N25/
Southern Appalachian Nature Photographers:
http://sanp.net
Twin Cities Photo Club
https://www.facebook.com/TWIN-CITY-PHOTO-CLUB-103987542210/
Virginia Highlands Camera Club:
West Tennessee Photographers Guild:
http://www.westtennesseephotographersguild.org/ https://www.facebook.com/WestTennesseePhotographersGuild/
West Tennessee Shutterbugs:
http://www.facebook.com/groups/wtnshutterbugs We would love to get updates about your club
events and information about your next club
meeting. Does your club sponsor an annual event/
contest? We will let the rest of the clubs and
lifetime members know about your club’s local
events and happenings.
Email articles, updates, and photos to
the 3CT Newsletter Editor:
Club Membership
Check for $40.00 made payable to:
Camera Club Council of TN
Mail to:
Steve Springer
3ct.org Treasurer
456 Pond Apple Road, Unit #2
Clarksville, TN 37043
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Smoky Mountain Deer Farm and Exotic Petting Zoo
478 Happy Hollow Lane Sevierville, TN 37876 https://www.facebook.com/SmokyMountainDeerFarm/
Murfree Spring Wetlands https://www.murfreesborotn.gov/187/Murfree-Spring-Wetlands
Ijams Nature Center https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g55138-d146693-Reviews-Ijams_Nature_Center-Knoxville_Tennessee.html
Seven Islands State Birding Park https://tnstateparks.com/parks/seven-islands
The diverse natural landscape of aquatic and grassland habitats makes Seven Islands State Birding Park a premier birding destination with more than 190 species of birds sighted.
Cannonsburgh Village
312 S Front St, Murfreesboro, TN http://www.murfreesborotn.gov/164/Cannonsburgh-Village
Renaissance Park
100 Manufacturers Road
Chattanooga, TN 37405
https://www.chattanoogafun.com/listing/renaissance-park/1133/
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Stones River National Battlefield
3501 Old Nashville Hwy
Murfreesboro, TN 37129
https://www.nps.gov/stri/index.htm
Cheekwood Estate and Gardens 1200 Forrest Park Drive
Nashville, TN 37205
https://cheekwood.org/
Old Stone Fort State
Archaeological Park
732 Stone Fort Drive
Manchester, TN 37355
https://tnstateparks.com/parks/old-stone-fort
Tennessee Safari Park Open Year Round
618 Conley Road
Alamo, TN 38001
https://www.tennesseesafaripark.com/
The Museum of Appalachia
A living history museum — a pioneer mountain farm-village that lends voice to the people of Southern Appalachia through the artifacts and stories they left behind. Founded in 1969 by John Rice Irwin, the Museum is now a non-profit organization, and a Smithsonian Affiliate museum. We offer self-guided tours, and are open every day of the week.
Location: 2819 Andersonville Hwy. Clinton, TN 37716
http://www.museumofappalachia.org/
Greenways for Nashville The 2019 Nashville Greenways Map is available.
https://www.facebook.com/pg/greenwaysfornashville/about/?ref=page_internal https://greenwaysfornashville.org/
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Rugby Colony A failed utopian experiment for British expats in the American South is now a Victorian village frozen in time. https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/rugby-colony
E.T. Wickham Sculpture Trail Less a sculpture park than a collection of cement passion projects, the sculpture work of E.T. Wickham that still dot some of the roads in Palmyra, Tennessee are a haunting reminder of one man’s devotion to his art, and the deterioration of a legacy. https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/et-wickham-sculpture-trail
Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary Petros, TN Founded in 1896, Brushy Mountain was a maximum-security prison that housed criminals convicted of the most serious and violent crimes. The facility was shuttered in 2009 and the buildings have since fallen into disrepair, which only adds to its haunting nature. https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/brushy-mountain-state-penitentiary
Shelby Farms Park Memphis, TN 4,500 acres of green space, 40+ miles of trails and 20+ lakes managed by the nonprofit Shelby Farms Park Conservancy. Open sunrise to sunset, daily. https://www.facebook.com/ShelbyFarmsPark/
Walker Branch Class II Natural-Scientific State Natural Area
A 225-acre natural area located three miles south of Savannah TN in Hardin County. https://www.tn.gov/environment/program-areas/na-natural-areas/natural-areas-west-region/west-region/walker-branch.html
Lichterman Nature Center in Memphis, Tennessee
Lichterman features exciting exhibits, native wildflowers and trees, and a tradition of excellence in environmental education set in the midst of 65 acres of lake, meadow, and forest. https://www.memphismuseums.org/lichterman-nature-center/
Ocoee Whitewater Center
The Ocoee Whitewater Center, near Ducktown, Tennessee, United States, was the canoe slalom venue for the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, and is the only in-river course to be used for Olympic slalom competition.Wikipedia
Address:
4400 US-64, Copperhill, TN 37317
https://www.fs.usda.gov/generalinfo/cherokee/recreation/generalinfo/?groupid=71012&recid=35096
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Opened October 22, 2016, Big River Crossing is the longest public pedestrian/bike bridge across the Mississippi River, providing dramatic views of its ever-changing landscape. By connecting Main Streets in Memphis and West Memphis, the BRX ties together urban, rural, and natural areas and gives users recreation options unique to each setting. The nightly Mighty Lights LED display accentuates this iconic structure and will become one of the largest light implementations in the country with the addition of the Hernando de Soto Bridge on October 27, 2018.
http://www.bigrivercrossing.com/home
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Upcoming Events
Tennessee State Parks—All Events https://tnstateparks.com/events
Chihuly at Cheekwood—Nashville April 25—November 1
“Chihuly at Cheekwood celebrates the 10th anniversary of Chihuly’s 2010 blockbuster success at Cheekwood while also commemorating the 60th anniversary of Cheekwood as a public institution.” https://cheekwood.org/calendar/chihuly-at-cheekwood/
Historic Bell Buckle Daffodil Day March 21 2020 https://www.facebook.com/events/540214076564619/?active_tab=about
A classic celebration of Spring with a daffodil show and Tree City USA. This event features garden vendors, exhibitions and music
Southeast Regional Daffodil Show Mar 28 at 3 PM – Mar 29 at 6 PM at Cheekwood https://www.facebook.com/events/561523204690645/ The Middle Tennessee Daffodil Society hosts the Southeast Regional Daffodil Show. Set-up will be Friday afternoon, March 27. Flowers can be entered Saturday morning. The show is open to the public (with regular Cheekwood admission) from 1:00 - 5:00 Saturday and from 9:00 - 3:00.
Ballet In the Park — Chattanooga Ballet Saturday, March 21 at 5:30 PM—7 PM EDT Miller Park, 910 Market St, Chattanooga, TN 37402 https://www.facebook.com/events/255169008977351/ Arabesque, assemblé and attitude with the Chattanooga Ballet at Ballet in the Park, or you can just come watch this free and open to the public event. Starting at 5:30pm, the Chattanooga Ballet will give you a brief intro to the art of ballet class. This will be a very simple and modified class with ballet barres set up in the crowd with demonstrators at each barre to help you experience ballet. All moves will be beginner, and anyone is welcome to participate. At 6pm, the Chattanooga Ballet will lead an interactive creative movement class for children and end the evening with delightful performances from the Chattanooga Ballet dancers. Bring your own dinner and snacks or grab bites from the onsite food trucks along with your blankets or chairs for seating.
Great Smoky Mountain Hot Air Balloon Festival Saturday, August 15, 2020 at 5 PM – 10 PM EDT Townsend, TN https://www.facebook.com/events/391606231630411/ The 4th Annual Great Smoky Mountains Hot Air Balloon Festival. Join us for a summertime spectacle, when several professional balloonist light up the evening sky with a beautiful balloon glow. The sky will be filled with a spectrum of color like never before, against a back-drop of a breathtaking Tennessee sunset?
Chattanooga Water Lantern Festival Saturday, April 25, 2020 at 5 PM – 9:30 PM EDT Chester Frost Park, 2277 Gold Point Cir N, Hixson, TN 37343 https://www.facebook.com/events/299004597664582/ https://www.waterlanternfestival.com/?fbclid=IwAR2svSLI_e6Qb34Zj24RPiX4Y659kUuBLYfWka95LJ7YmU2qie_HhlFYMDE Water Lantern Festival is an amazing experience where you'll witness the magic of the lanterns as they light up the water. The Water Lantern Festival was voted #1 Festival by USA Today Readers' Choice. Don't miss this beautiful event!
26th Annual “Siege at Bridgeport” Reenactment April 3, 4, 5 9:00 AM—4 PM EST 2361 County Road 255, Bridgeport, AL https://www.facebook.com/events/428730324620625/ Bridgeport brings history alive when 1,500 re-enactors thrill thousands of curious visitors and history buffs with their authentic re-creation of this fateful battle of the Civil War. Also included are period music, authentic encampment and vendors of historical objects and clothing. “School day” on Friday the 22nd; open to general public on Saturday & Sunday. Admission: Adults $5.00. 256-495-3614, www.siegeatbridgeport.com
5th Annual Car Show By Friends of Sharon Johnston Park, Inc. Saturday, May 9 8 AM—1 PM 783 Coleman Rd, New Market, AL 35761 https://www.facebook.com/events/499053681043888/ This is a free event to the public. Vehicle registration is $20 per car. Food vendors, prizes, swap met vendors and much more. Hope you plan to come!
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Let us Hear From You!
Have suggestions? Drop us a line!
Email articles, updates, and photos to the
3CT Newsletter Editor:
[email protected] https://3ct.org/
https://www.facebook.com/groups/cameraclubcounciloftennessee/
https://www.instagram.com/3ctorg
www.psa-photo.org/
https://psa-photo.org/index.php?psa-calendars
2020 Photo Tours, Photo events in Texas, Tour to Costa Rica—Birds and Jungles Ecuador Bird Photo Tour Photo Tour to Northern Ireland Weekend Photography Workshops Photography Classes
Kathy Adams Clark 281-367-2042
http://www.kathyadamsclark.com/
Smithsonian Magazine
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/
Smithsonian Releases 2.8 Million
Images Into Public Domain
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/smithsonian-releases-28-million-images-public-domain-180974263/
https://www.facebook.com/groups/174014289374833/
