Envisioning the Oregon Coast Episode 11 – Katherine Loveless

In this week’s episode (which was actually recorded a couple weeks ago) Scott and I talked about a few current events before we interviewed our guest. Only a short month ago a cyclone devastated Myanmar (formerly known as Burma) and the military junta that controls the country did not allow enough foreign aid in to help its citizens. Thousands have died, and many are still in peril. To find out more click here. After that we discussed similar devastation, with a lot more help in Iowa with the flood that hit Cedar City. After our little stint with current events we jumped right into our fabulous discussion with Katherine Loveless about her photography, philosophy, and her pictures of the Oregon coast. She was in Oregon with her father to go to a workshop with renowned Bromoil artist, David Lewis.

For mp3 version of this episode click here

Katherine Loveless, the photographer

Ian and Katherine talk about a lake she camped near in Oregon

Katherine talks about why this picture of the crossed logs is a favorite

Katherine talks about the beach and the dead seal and the contrast of dark to light

Katherine talks about the people on the water and looking back on old photos; Scott agrees that there can be diamonds in the rough

Katherine talks about camping on the roadside and waking up to Idahoan beauty

Ian makes an honest attempt at describing this picture, and the photographers are impressed

Scott describes what he sees in this picture…and even thought the sky is purple, but settled on red

Ian describes the blue sky and the two rocks that parallel the seagulls overhead

Katherine talks about “Seagull’s Playground” and she know exactly how many there are

3 Comments

  1. Scott Fillmer says

    Love the images, great shooting

    Reply
  2. Caleb Loveless says

    What I bright young talent! Great Work!

    Reply
  3. Natalie Trowbridge says

    This past Monday I was browsing through a large art gallery in Alexandra VA and the photos were expensive and not even close to as breath taking. Beautiful!

    Reply

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