The Art of Flower Photography

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Denise Ippolito is recognized as one of the world’s premier flower photographers because of her creativity in both the field and at the computer. Several years ago she inspired Artie to tackle flowers and he was a quick study. Denise does great things with the Canon 100mm f/2.8 L IS lens. Artie uses that one on occasion but often goes to longer focal lengths for his flower photography. He has been seen in Keukenhoff Gardens in Holland photographing tulips with a 600 mm lens and a teleconverter. Both share their techniques that they use to create dramatic, sharp, well-composed, properly exposed images of flowers and flower fields.

Denise Ippolito Photography

Arthur Morris

25 Comments
  1. muzictherpy says

    the photos are all edited.. thats why are so good.

  2. Rhino Ulery says

    This is my fifth time watching this video. Every time I watch it I’m inspired and I learn something new each time..

  3. Takira Sharikane says

    Denise , you looks like Joni Mitchel the Canadian70,s song writer!

  4. Alan Halsey says

    Good god this is so damn boring! I wanted to learn something here but I kept falling asleep! Videos like this are atrocious, these people aren’t talking to a video audience they’re talking to a crowd so don’t record it duh!

  5. Hasan Ali says

    Thank you so much for such a great presentation full of inspiration and ideas.

  6. Andrew Brandt says

    2 photographers with very different photographic approaches, very different teaching styles and different personalities who both create wonderful flower photos. Great tutorial.

  7. lakedancer says

    Denise, I am inspired by your photography and am interested in attending one of your workshops, but I get an error every time i click on the workshops link on your websites. Can you provide a working URL please? Thanks!

  8. Rhino Ulery says

    This is my 5th time watching this video. Every time I watch it I learn something new. Keep up the great work.

  9. MK Norris says

    I've watched this 3 times

  10. Stephanie Robinson says

    This video would be so much better if the arrogant guy wasn't in it

  11. Wood'n Bobber Workshop says

    ZZZZZZZZZZZZ…… OMG….. ARE YOU COLD. DENISE NEEDS TO HANG WITH MORE FUN PEOPLE….

  12. Thayne Tuason says

    Botanically speaking, the backsides of flowers are also important for identification, as well and just leaves and pods- so all is fair game and though it could be called art, it could also be scientifically useful.

  13. Mustafa0949 says

    beautiful!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1

  14. JF_ PHILIPP says

    Very interesting, thank you !! 🙂 JF

  15. David L Allen says

    Thank you. Excellent photos, great advice & suggestions. I've learned a lot from this.

  16. Xackery Xtal says

    This makes me want to go find books about contemporary photography and concept.

  17. Nicolaas Strik says

    I just love Denise's photography and her presentation.

  18. Edwin Dekker says

    "Keukenhof" 😀 I love how you guys pronounce it XD

  19. jaroslava porfirio says

    get over your watermarks . great photos otherwise

  20. Herminigildo Jakosalem says

    Is that Jesse Ventura? LOL!

  21. Richard Ponsford says

    No boring intro ME ME!all about the art, inspiring wonderfull images, THANK YOU

  22. Jeremy Hunter says

    She's not giving any information on teaching how to take the shot. She's introducing the flower itself. He's actually teaching.

  23. Daniel Reno says

    Snapshot quality..you need great light to make a great photo..Invest in some lighting!

  24. Carlus D says

    Im an amateur photographer and never went to any school just went in there I have some shots actually better than theirs although they know what their doing and most of them are really good. I think they didn't cover a topic about flowers and bugs together. My Photographs can be seen in my facebook page the name is Moment Collector feel free to browse and Like is much appreciated.

  25. tkay4401 says

    This was really neat! Thank you for giving this presentation. I like the idea of using a small reflector instead of flash, and I'm also glad that you were as enthusiastic as you were for shooting in cloudy conditions, foggy condition, etc.

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