Foam Is Home

Here's an image taken of a rainbow pushing through a foam eddy on the Big Wood River a few days ago. Days with high temps above 32 degrees can be gems on the Big Wood in the winter. It's even possible to find rising fish... 

Winter Riser. Big Wood River, Idaho

Winter Riser. Big Wood River, Idaho

Santa Barbara Beach Portraits

Here are some portraits of my family from a recent trip to Santa Barbara. I am really looking forward to some upcoming trips including to Cuba and New Zealand this winter. Taking portraits of all kinds of people along the way will be a priority on those trips... There is a lot to be said to stopping and talking to someone and taking the time to hear a snippet of their story and hopefully getting an image of them that speaks to their personality and place.

Santa Barbara. After Sunset

Butterfly Beach

Fly Fishing Print

I recently printed and framed Painterly Rise. The print measures 16" X 24" and the frame size is 32" X 24 1/2". It's a giclée print. Printed and framed locally in Ketchum, Idaho.

Painterly Rise

16" X 24" framed giclée print (Frame size: 32" X 24 1/2"): $475

To purchase contact me by filling out the form on the right hand side of this page or by emailing: ndprice@cox.net.

Mountain Standard Photo Shoot

Earlier this fall I was hired to shoot for a great new clothing company located in Boulder, Colorado called Mountain Standard. The shoot was a sunrise to campfire and well beyond dark day. We had everything from scattered clouds in the morning to sun to a passing thunderstorm in the evening. Below are some images from the day. The fishermen are all local Sun Valley fly fishing guides (they guide for Picabo Angler), John Huber, Nick Anderson and Taite Pearson.

Passing Storm & Campfire. Silver Creek, Idaho

Taite Pearson a little pumped to see fish eating Mahogany Duns. Double-R Ranch. Silver Creek.

Fly change. Taite Pearson.

John Huber throwing an early-fall hopper to the far bank moments after sunrise.

John Huber loading it up.

Tall grass and first light.

Big, ugly and foam. First fly of the day.

Pulled Back. Picabo, Silver Creek & Angler

Nick Anderson

Facebook for Mountain Standard: https://www.facebook.com/mtnstd

Web Site: http://www.mountainstandard.com/

Silver Creek Digital Silver Print

I just framed my first digital silver print. I'm very happy with the results and will try and use this process with most and eventually all of my black and white printing. I have been teetering on the edge (when considering shooting to make a print. I will likely always have a digital camera with me) of ditching the digital cameras and replacing them with film as I have not been really satisfied with the black and white giclee prints I am getting with my digital files. The digital silver printing method however has reversed my course to shoot film.

For those not familiar with the digital silver process here are a few of the specs. Again, this process is done with digital files:

  • Digital file exposed on light sensitive photo paper
  • Processed in liquid chemistry

The photo paper in my case is, "true silver gelatin baryta based paper." It's also:

  • White paper base with warmer image tones
  • Processed in liquid chemistry to archival standards
  • Ideal for exhibitions, portfolios and fine art prints
  • Superior silver content for richer tones and shadow detail

The printer I am using is Digital Silver Imaging in Belmont, MA.

A Bend In The River

The print is 16" X 24" and signed, titled and dated en verso. The dimensions of the frame are approx. 32" X 24 1/4". There is also approx 2 3/4" white matting.

Framed: $900 plus shipping & tax

Print (unframed): $650 plus shipping and tax

  • Other sizes are available. Contact me with any inquiries.

To contact me to make a purchase or for inquiries use the form on the top, right hand side of this page OR email: nickpricephotography@gmail.com

Release. Silver Creek.

A fall release.

Release. Fall. Silver Creek, Idaho.

Below is a quote from the author David James Duncan in the documentary film, Damnation. He is talking about hatchery steelhead and salmon versus wild:

“The wild fish are genetically diverse whereas a hatchery clone is a bunch of first cousins fucking first cousins you know. So you end up with a bunch of badeeps. They are immediately being inbred out of existence. It really is like trying to replace, Bach, Beethoven, and Mozart with Yanni, Yanni and Yanni. No diversity.”
— David James Duncan