KSCCC Survey – March 2022

An online survey has been created to obtain KSCCC members’ comments and suggestions on the future direction of your photography club.  This survey is open to all KSCCC members and should take less than 10 minutes to complete. 

To complete the Survey click here.  After completion click on the “Submit” button.   

Send an email to contact@ksccc.ca if you have any questions or problems with this survey. 

Please complete this survey by April 8, 2022.

Thank you for your help and cooperation.

Your KSCCC Executive

April Camera Club Meeting

So Symmetrical by Paula Brown

The monthly meeting will be held online on April 1st at 9:15 a.m. using Google Meet. For information on how to use Google Meet for our meetings go here. A link to the meeting will be posted on our website the morning before the meeting.

The agenda for the meeting is:

Continue reading “April Camera Club Meeting”

In-Camera Project Challenge – Manual Mode

Snow Moon at Petrie Island by Paula Brown

Your picture for the In-Camera Project Challenge on Manual Mode  must be emailed by noon on March 18th to be included in the April slideshow. When you submit, include in the subject line of your email that the image is for the In-Camera Project Challenge – Manual Mode. Indicate in your email if you wish to talk about your picture at the Camera Club Meeting.

For details on how to submit photos, including formats and titles, go to our Pictures/How to Submit page. If you do not receive an email confirming that your image has been received, send a follow-up email to contact@ksccc.ca.

For additional information on the In-Camera Project Challenge and How to Submit click here.

Silence Slideshow Now Online

Because we’re still meeting online in March, we are sharing the slideshow of images from our February Silence challenge online.

In order to view the slideshow full screen, please click on the Play icon (above) then on the word YouTube or click on this link.

Thanks to all members for sharing their images and to Catherine Easton for creating this slideshow.

Link for March Meeting

Click here to join our March Meeting.

The dial-in link is (CA) +1 647-736-3895‬ PIN: ‪109 999 624‬#. Long distance charges may apply.

The Google Meet “room” will be opened shortly after 8:45 a.m. on Friday morning if you need to check your equipment and 9:00 a.m. to sign in for the meeting which starts at 9:15 a.m.

During the online meeting, the presenter will show a presentation to all members. To review instructions on how to view a presentation full-screen click here.

If you have any issues email us at contact@ksccc.ca and we’ll try to help

March Camera Club Meeting

Tranquility by Ko Fung

The monthly meeting will be held online on March 4th at 9:15 a.m. using Google Meet. For information on how to use Google Meet for our meetings go here. A link to the meeting will be posted on our website the morning before the meeting.

The agenda for the meeting is:

  • Opening Remarks
  • Review Online Meeting Procedures
  • Slideshow of Member Images from the February Assignment on Silence
  • Presentation by Ted Timmons on “Oh, the Places You’ll Go!, Oh, the Things You’ll See!, Oh, the Money You’ll Spend!, My Journey in the World of Underwater Photography ”
  • Concluding Remarks
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Ted Timmons Presenting in March

Ted and Griffin

Ted Timmons will give a presentation entitled “Oh, the Places You’ll Go!, Oh, the Things You’ll See!, Oh, the Money You’ll Spend!, My Journey in the World of Underwater Photography ” on Friday, March 4th, 2022.

Ted started on his journey with photography when his grandfather gave him a rangefinder camera when he was a young lad. The journey did not move along much until high school when he got his first SLR and was part of the yearbook team. Life got in the way in the form of work and family putting photography into the hobby category. He traded in the SLR for a point and shoot.

Continue reading “Ted Timmons Presenting in March”

Morocco: a Land of Contrasts

The photos in my slideshow are from a photography trip I took with my daughter to Morocco in May 2012.  The focus was mostly on street photography.  It was definitely a memorable experience, and looking at the pictures brings me right back to the places we visited.

It was through Strabo Tours, and the professional photographer was JJ Weiss (who has since passed on).  His biography:

I had the greatest good fortune to begin photography as an apprentice to the legendary Minor White at M.I.T.  That blessing was even more enhanced when I got my M.F.A., studying with Harry Callahan and Aaron Siskind,  both master photographers, at the Rhode Island School of Design. Just six years after printing my first photo, I  was appointed to a professorship in art at the University of Delaware, where I led the photo program for 30  years. Our graduate studies program was praised by The Photo Review for its “outstanding contribution to photography,” and I was also cited for an Excellence in Teaching award. In 2006, I received national recognition as Teacher of the Year by the Santa Fe Center for Photography. I’ve led 30 photo safaris and tours for Strabo.

The description of the tour

Morocco is a beautiful country filled with friendly people and irresistible allure. Most excitingly, photographs seem to beckon around every corner.  There is so much to see. Marrakech is home to the famous outdoor market, Djemaa el Fna, perhaps the greatest open-air spectacle in the world. Among many delights, you will see snake charmers, dance troupes, and storytellers regaling fascinated listeners with tall tales. In Fes, the center of culture and religious learning, we will photograph in its ancient Medina. Kiosks abound all over, vendors selling their goods much as they did thousands of years ago. This year, we’ve added a new destination in the north, Chefchaouen.  Pronounced, shef-shau-en, the town was founded in 1492 by Moorish exiles from Spain. Our accommodations are set in the hillside, just above the town, away from the hustle and bustle of the medina, yet within walking distance to the areas where we’ll be photographing.  In the medina, the outdoor market vendors sell all sorts of vegetables and fruits amid the narrow cobbled alleyways of whitewashed walls and blue doors. It’s a photographer’s delight.  And, of course, our visit to the Sahara is a particularly unique adventure. We arrive in mid-afternoon, photographing the dunes, the camels, and the herders. Then we are witnesses to one of the most amazing sunsets you will ever see. Following an al fresco dinner, and entertained by tribal musicians, we sleep, then rise before dawn, where Tuareg tribesmen help us to mount our camels, and ride up the dunes to photograph the magnificent Saharan sunrise.

Debbie Pinard