[text_block style=”style_1.png” align=”left” font_size=”35″ font_font=”Georgia” font_style=”italic” font_color=”%23ffffff” font_spacing=”-1″]

Wish you were more comfortable with your craft, and felt greater freedom to make photographs you love?

It’s time to focus and go deeper. It’s time to master your craft. 

[/text_block]

[text_block style=”style_1.png” align=”left” width=”364″]I’ve created 3 free videos to help you get started now on making stronger images by overcoming the obstacles to getting more comfortable and competent with the tools and concepts of this craft. [/text_block]
  • Understand why mastery is important, and know that it’s possible for all of us.
  • Learn 3 ways of getting closer to that mastery by overcoming the obstacles we all face as we learn.
  • Change the way you practice and learn your craft, and make stronger photographs by learning to focus and go deeper.

privacy We value your privacy. Your information will never be shared.

[text_block style=”style_1.png” align=”left” font_size=”14″ font_color=”%23ffffff”]My name is David duChemin, I’m a photographer specializing in world and humanitarian photography. I’m also a teacher and deeply passionate about this craft and those who practice it. I’ve taught photography on all seven continents and have seen over and over again the power of getting on the path to mastering the tools and concepts of this craft so we can get more quickly to feeling comfortable with those tools and making the kinds of photographs we long to make, with less frustration.

Over the next couple weeks I’m releasing a total of 3 videos and – eventually – a chance to go deeper and really focus on your photography with my new course, Master Your Craft. Trust me with your email and I’ll make sure you know when the next two videos are ready to watch, and I’ll send you The Contact Sheet – my way of staying in touch with photographers who are as passionate about photography as I am, with articles and resources I don’t make available anywhere else.

For the Love of the Photograph,

David duChemin[/text_block]