Joe Farace Shoots Cars

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Shooting Lomography Redscale XR film at Cars & Coffee

Shooting Lomography Redscale XR film at Cars & Coffee

For another look at my experience shooting Lomography Redscale XR 50-200 film jump over to my photography how-to Blog to read my Film Review of Lomo's "redscale" lfilm. Today’s Post by Joe Farace Red is the ultimate cure for sadness.—Bill Blass The attendees and...

When Mary’s MX-5 Was Miata of the Month

When Mary’s MX-5 Was Miata of the Month

Today's Post by Joe Farace Most of this text was originally published on Miata.Net Mary has loved Mazda Miatas for a long time; she thinks that they are just so darn cute. Long before she fell in love with Mercedez-Benz SLK's and her current VW Beetle convertible, she...

How I Photograph Drag Racing

How I Photograph Drag Racing

Today's Post by Joe Farace “Some older people want their final days to kick back and relax, and God bless them. Me? I will die at the drag strip. I know it’s already in the books, and as far as I’m concerned it’s a good way to end my movie.” – John Force There's an...

Photography at the Racetrack

Photography at the Racetrack

Today's Post by Joe Farace No matter what kind of camera you use, photographing race cars on the track can be a challenge. The typical recipe mixes high ISO, fast shutter speed, and a long lens with a large aperture. Toss in a high frame-per-second continuous shooting...

Bye, Bye Miss American Pie…

Bye, Bye Miss American Pie…

Today’s Post by Joe Farace Drove my Chevy to the levee but the levee was dry…—Don McLean I's been more than three years since I sold my Mercedes CLA 250 and, to tell the truth, I don’t miss it very much. Evidently Mercedes Benz agrees with me: As first reported by...

Car Portraits: Photographing a Drift Driver

Car Portraits: Photographing a Drift Driver

Today's Post by Joe Farace If you’re in control, you’re not going fast enough.— Parnelli Jones I like to think that there are basically two kinds of portrait photographers: The first one likes to shoot with “available light” by which they really mean “every light...