The Contact Sheet Page March 2008 June 2006
1952-2008
© The Photographic Society of Chattanooga and its Contributors. The contents of The Contact Sheet are copyrighted. No material herein may be reproduced in any manner without the written permission of the Editor or the material’s specific contributor.
March 2008 The Contact Sheet
Newsletter of the Photographic Society of Chattanooga
Don McGowan to Present Seeing the Near and Far - The Beauty of the Wide-angle Landscape: A Creative Journey
Thursday, March 20 6:30 PM: Social
7:00 PM: Program East Ridge
Community Center
Guests Welcome
D on McGowan, a native Georgian, became a pro-
fessional nature photographer in 1994 when his work was judged "Best of Weekend" at a
Great American Photography Workshop in Gatlinburg, TN. Prior to that time, he had been in traditional business and pursuing photography as a personal hobby -- combining it with his life-long love of nature, hiking and backpacking. Don's transition into full-time professional photography in-cluded brief stints in studio photography and photo-journalism until he became the Staff Photographer for Friends of Great Smoky Mountains National Park in 1998. During his 4-year tenure there, he photographed the beauty of the Park and chronicled many activities and events of the National Park Service employees in both North Carolina and Tennessee.
Continued on Page 3
Image Evaluat ion SessionImage Evaluat ion SessionImage Evaluat ion Session 6:00 PM Thursday, March 20
Before the PSC Meeting Come early this month and you'll have a chance to get an image (any format: print, jpg digital or slide) evaluated by two experienced photographers from our club. Bob Bratton and Mark Wurst have volunteered to do the evaluations. This will be an informal session to hear what other photographers suggest to improve that image, so come regardless of what your experi-ence level is and see what suggestions they have. Or just come to listen and learn. See you there.
From the President, PSC Member/Visitor News, Volunteer Opportunities, Meeting Notices
2
Don McGowan, Old Newsletters Online, Conferences 3
Favorite Place: Brookgreen Gardens by Bob Bratton 4
Call for Entries at Blackwell Exhibit, 5
Suggestions to Prepare for April 26 Art Show Digital Questions & Answers, Wilderness Wildlife Week ‘07
6
PSC Dates to Remember, Field Trips, Event and Seminar Opportunities, Outdoor Chattanooga Activities
7
TABLE OF CONTENTS Page
Favorite Place page 4 © Bob Bratton
Kephart Prong © Don McGowan
PSC SOCIALPSC SOCIAL
Monday, April 28 6:30 - 9:00 pm
If you would like to present a travelogue
e-mail Angela Dillard [email protected].
The Contact Sheet Page 2 March 2008
From the President... New MembersNew MembersNew Members
John & Mary Hayes Mohan Rao Nicholas & Sandra Richards
VisitorsVisitorsVisitors Scott & Emmie GentryScott & Emmie GentryScott & Emmie Gentry C. J. & Deecy JacqueminC. J. & Deecy JacqueminC. J. & Deecy Jacquemin Josh GilreathJosh GilreathJosh Gilreath William NitschkeWilliam NitschkeWilliam Nitschke Robert GinnRobert GinnRobert Ginn Reba ParkerReba ParkerReba Parker Alan GoslenAlan GoslenAlan Goslen Catherine & Michael PriceCatherine & Michael PriceCatherine & Michael Price Carla GuerraCarla GuerraCarla Guerra Serena SmithSerena SmithSerena Smith Mel & Susan HughesMel & Susan HughesMel & Susan Hughes
Grandfather Sunrise
© Don McGowan
John L. Jackson, PSC Board Member and Director of Publicity, will be attending the 2008 National Arts Action Summit in Washington, DC March 31 - April 1. He will have the opportunity to participate in all Arts Advocacy Day events, including training workshops, the congressional arts breakfast, and the Nancy Hanks lecture on arts and public policy.
Arts Advocacy Day is the only national event designed to bring together a broad cross section of America's national cultural organizations in order to underscore the impor-tance of developing strong public policies and appropriating increased public funding for the arts, humanities, and arts education, as well as other programs within the federal government that have an impact on the visual and perform-ing arts.
Leslie O'Rear and her daughter Christy Marre from France attended the opening of "Small Works" at Hanover Gallery. They are pictured in the March edition of In the City maga-zine in the Around Town photo section. Beryl van den Bergh, one of PSC's newest members, is a commercial photographer who moved to Chattanooga from Atlanta last May. Her work featuring juxtapositions involving the interaction of two images is on exhibit at Bill Shores Frames and Gallery on Manufacturers Road.
PSC Board and members extend deepest sympathy to Vickie and Mel Aragon in the death of Vickie’s mother Sarah Cooley Saturday, March 1. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105-1942.
WOW! If you missed the February meet-ing you missed quite an event! Nikon went all out to produce a video of our speaker, Mark Alberhasky. It was a re-
cord night for visitors (15) and total attendance (90+). We simply had no expectation that attendance would be dou-ble that of previous meetings! Thank you for coming out on such a cold, rainy night. To anyone who had to stand or leave due to crowded conditions, please accept my sincere apology. I'd like to especially thank Milton McLain for working with Nikon and doing such a good job man-aging the constantly changing environment, and every-one who stepped in to offer assistance to him. Lastly, the board was very surprised to discover after-the-fact that Bob Ginn, Executive Vice President of PSA, was in atten-dance. He is currently traveling the country visiting PSA clubs. I'd like to share with you a comment he emailed to Pat Gordy that I feel truly reflects the spirit of PSC, "Your club and its members were very much what I enjoy see-ing as I travel the country - Friends with friends having a fine time while enjoying the photography we all come to see". Bob, if you read this, please come back and visit any time! We will be back in our regular room at ERCC this month, I hope to see you there!
Angela Dillard, President
PSC Board/Committee Meetings All meetings will be held in the 2nd floor boardroom of the Hamilton Place JC Penney store. Any PSC member may attend these meetings.
PSC Board: March 27, 6:15 PM The PSC Board meets the last Thursday of each month. If you are a board member and cannot attend, please let Angela Dillard ([email protected]) know by the evening before the board meeting.
PSC Digital Committee: April 3, 6:30 PM
The PSC Digital Committee meets the first Thursday of each month. If you are a member of this committee and cannot attend, please let Bob Bratton ([email protected]) know by the eve-ning before the committee meeting.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
!" Director on PSC Board (completion of term ending September, 2009)
!" Special Events Chairman !" Website Committee volunteers !" Volunteers to present 20 minute travelogue or pro-
gram at a Senior Center
Contact Angela Dillard ([email protected]) or Mil-ton McLain ([email protected]) if you are inter-ested in knowing more about these opportunities to sup-port PSC.
Grandfather Mountain Nature and Photography Weekend: May 3 - June 1
On-line registration April 1
www.grandfa ther .com/planning_your_visit/events/nphoto.php
The Contact Sheet Page 3 March 2008 June 2006
Little River Reflection © Don McGowan
Sunset Hurricane River
© Don McGowan
Old Newsletters Online By John Brooks
If you've looked at the newsletter section of the PSC website recently you may have noticed that there are a lot more old newsletters available. I have been scanning the old news-letters from my collection into pdf’s and Mickey Rountree has made them available online. We now have very good coverage back through 1991, and more will be added in the coming months. You might find it interesting to look at some of these and get a flavor of what activities the club has done over the years and the people who were involved. There is quite a lot of good historical infor-mation contained in them. I hope you enjoy them! We would like to continue this effort as far back in time as we can go. The club has a collection that goes from 1985 back to June of 1962. T. Fred Miller has provided a great col-lection to fill in from 1985 to 1988. If you have any old newsletters, please check for the following issues that are needed now. We especially need some from 1989 and 1990. Newsletters needed: 1991 Jan, Feb 1990 Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Aug, Sep, Nov, Dec 1989 ALL NEEDED Jan thru Dec 1988 Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1987 Feb 1985 Jul, Nov 1984 Dec 1983 Dec 1981 Sep 1980 Nov 1979 Feb 1978 Dec 1977 Jan 1976 Jan, Apr, May, Jun, Jul 1975 Jan, May 1974 Jun, Aug, Sep, Oct, Dec (before 1974-ask!) If you have any of these, please bring them to a meeting. I will scan them and bring them back to you at the following meeting. Thanks for your help with this. John
PHOTOSHOP WORLD 2008: THE EVOLUTION Orange County Convention Center, Orlando FL
April 2-4, 2008 Pre-Conference Workshops: April 1
For a complete list of available workshops, instructors, and prices, visit www.photoshopworld.com.
PSA International Conference
Portland, OR Aug. 31—Sept. 6, 2008
Contact Pat Gordy (423-718-7552) or e-mail [email protected] or go to PSA’s website www.psa-photo.org for more information
© Don McGowan Roan Mountain Dawn
Don McGowan (Continued from Page 1)
Don's portfolio includes not only Smoky Mountains photography; but hundreds of images from his many tours of the Northeast, Southwest and Western United States. His pho-tographic images have appeared on National Geographic Trails Illustrated maps, in product packaging, and in a variety of print media such as: Out-door Photographer, Georgia Journal, Blue Ridge Country, National Parks Conservation Association, and Smoky Mountain Living magazines.
In 2003, Don began the America the Beautiful Photography Workshops Company, based in Canton, North Carolina, to provide in-depth nature photography programs in scenic lo-cations across the country. In 2006, he, along with Nancy Rotenberg and Les Saucier created Photography with Heart Workshops: Walking in Beauty. In addition to these hands-on programs, Don is also a guest instructor in Nature Photography at the John C. Campbell Folk School in Brasstown, North Carolina; the Ar-rowmont School of Arts and Crafts in Gatlinburg, Tennessee; and the CraftSummer Program at Miami Uni-versity in Oxford, Ohio.
For more information on photography opportunities with Don, check the Work-shops and Tours schedule or contact EarthSong Photography at the following: Telephone: (828) 456-5439 or E-Mail: [email protected]
The Contact Sheet Page 4 March 2008
FAVORITE PLACE: FAVORITE PLACE: FAVORITE PLACE: BROOKGREEN GARDENSBROOKGREEN GARDENSBROOKGREEN GARDENS
By Bob Bratton
This past June I had the opportunity to visit the beautiful Brookgreen Gardens near Pawley’s Island only a few miles south of Myrtle Beach. This location was recommended by a fellow club member and it certainly lived up to expecta-tions.
The gardens were the creation of industrialist Archer Huntington and his wife Anna Hyatt Huntington of Connecticut by purchasing and combining the Brookgreen Rice Plantation and three neighboring plantations in 1931. They consist of 9000 acres of gardens containing moss-draped 250-year old live oaks, palmetto trees, iron fences, gates, fountains, ponds, flowers, shrubs, and over 1200 statues (many of which are life size or larger) by over 300 artists – mostly Ameri-can masters. The statues are granite, marble, gold colored, bronze, and chrome. While many gardens contain a few statues, this is supposedly the oldest and largest sculpture garden in the United States. The owner’s wife was an artist who knew the value of excellent art work which is reflected in the beauty of the gardens and the superb quality of the statues.
In addition to the gardens, the grounds contain swampland, former rice fields, and a small zoo that present additional photo opportunities. The $12 entry fee is minimal even for one day but covers a full seven consecutive days. There are three restaurants at the gardens. The Pavilion Restaurant where I ate lunch offered good food at reasonable prices. Also, do not forget to visit the gift shop where additional photo opportunities exist. I found it very enjoyable just spending the day strolling around the picturesque areas contemplating the endless photographic possibilities.
There are flowers, ponds, swamp areas, animals, insects, and an endless variety of statues. There are even creek ex-cursions and guided tours offering more photo opportunities as well as interesting historical information.
The gardens are open some evenings until after dark presenting a different perspective on the statues. If you have never experimented with the different effects that flash and flood lights have on statues, you will be delighted in discov-ering the variety and beauty this easily gives to photographs. I discovered that the park closes much too early. I only wish that I could have visited on one of the late-closing evenings.
The three main areas are the sculpture gardens, Lowcounty History and Wildlife Preserve, and the native and domestic animal habitats. The minimum time to view the gardens is one day but two days should be considered the minimum for photographers and statue lovers. Three primary things to remember are to take some water for frequent hydration, wear cool clothes and especially comfortable shoes because there is a lot of walking over the 9000 acres during the hot sum-mer months, and let you imagination run wild.
Opportunities are abundant for photographic studies of iron gates, water lilies, swampland, and reflections, in addition to the indoor and outdoor statues, flowers, and wildlife. Brookgreen Gardens is a truly magnifi-cent photographic destination.
© Bob Bratton Visionaries
© Bob Bratton Black Cat © Bob Bratton
Flowers and Gate
© Bob Bratton Horse by the Pond
Golden Statue
© Bob Bratton
The Contact Sheet Page 5 March 2008 June 2006
Gallery at Blackwell to Feature Symbols of Patriotism By Janis Rowland
The theme of the May-July exhibit at the Gallery at Blackwell is "Symbols of Patriotism" in honor of Independence Day that comes during this exhibit.
Patriotism encompasses a love of country, public spirit, good citizenship, and loyalty. Bring us your photographs that represent these things. Suitable subject matter for this theme might include (but is not limited to) national monuments such as the Lincoln Me-morial; scenes that include the American Flag; our military; the White House; Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island; military monuments; Armed Forces Day parades; scenes with flags; and flag days at cemeteries.
Entries will be accepted at the gallery at Blackwell Automotive, 71 Eastgate Loop, Eastgate Mall on April 24-25, 4-6 PM (only). This show will run through July 24. The main gallery will feature photos fitting the theme with all other subject matter occupying the outside walls.
The following rules apply: 1. PSC members may submit any number of entries. 2. Non-members may submit 3 entries for a $25 fee (includes one-year membership in PSC) 3. Entries that have shown at the gallery previously are not eligible for this show. 4. Subject matter is the entrant's choice but must be suitable for family viewing. 5. Entries must be matted, framed, and wired in a professional manner. Entries with damaged frames or without
proper hanging wire will not be accepted. Please be sure the wire is secure and is not likely to slip when the photo is hung.
6. Entries must be sale quality and works must be for sale. 7. Title and price must be submitted with entries. Unframed price (excluding frame and mat) is optional. 8. The PSC and Blackwell Automotive are not responsible for damaged art work. 9. Payment for works sold will be made at the close of the show. 10. Works sold will carry a 10% commission to offset expenses at the gallery. Prices should be adjusted to include the
commission.
The Gallery at Blackwell is operated by the PSC in conjunction with Blackwell Automotive and is a PSC member benefit. For more information: contact Janis Rowland, 894-7112 or [email protected].
Conversation: CS3 New B&W Conversion Tools By Troy Moore, Sr.
I tried a new B&W conversion technique found in the new Outdoor Photographer (Feb.) issue. It works pretty well. You can add punch to your B&W images and you don't need to do a lot of work after the conversion. Unlike a regular conversion where you just take away the color info, this one retains everything from the original file provided you don't 'merge layers' before saving. You can go back at any time and change anything you like if you save with the layers. I saved it as an uncompressed .tif for printing, but this one is a .jpeg so you can see it. I backed down the blue and cyan channels to darken the sky
and bumped up the yellow channel slightly to add contrast in the leaves and grass. This gave lots of separation in the various grass tones, something I could not get with a straight B&W conversion. You can also tint the picture any tone you want during conversion too! I tried this and it works great but I only saved the un-toned B&W version. In CS2, I was having to reset levels and several other parameters after conversion. Pretty cool and saves tons of time. It took me less than five minutes to do it all. It's a rather largish file so you can see some details but it's still at 75 DPI for web.
Sepia Tint Cyanotype Tint Infrared
Black & White
Selenium Tint
Filters Applied
Reflection Riding
The Contact Sheet Page 6 March 2008
Question: I am puzzled by information put out by NIKON relative to one of their newest cameras, the D300. They say that this camera outputs a 14 bit color image. How can this be? RGB color is 24 bit color, or 8 bits per color. Answer: We often think of RGB color as having 24 bits per pixel and 8 bits per color. When it comes to the out-put from digital SLR cameras, however, most of them have, in recent times, output 12 bits per color in RAW format. Images in JPG format have still been 8 bits per color. If you use RAW format, you will notice that most RAW processing software permits the user to send an image to Photoshop or other image editor in 8 or 16 bit format, which permits the 12 bit color to be preserved. Nikon is simply adding 2 bits per color to the output of the D300. The extra bits in either case provide additional information, allowing more subtle colors to be repre-sented in the output. This may or may not be valuable in differing situations. Question: When I have attended workshops or other training sessions the professional photographer leader emphasizes standardized “work flow” a great deal. I have trouble doing this. Each image seems to demand different Photoshop steps to get good results. What am I doing wrong? Answer: You are probably doing nothing wrong except not taking enough pictures. The professional photogra-pher probably takes hundreds of images each day when he or she is out shooting. His or her subjects tend to be the same or at least similar. Shooting consistency is de-veloped this way. When most images are shot the same way, one can easily develop a standard work flow that works well most of the time. We amateurs must concen-trate on getting good exposures of good compositions when we are shooting so we have more consistency too.
DDIGITALIGITAL Q QUESTIONSUESTIONS & A & ANSWERSNSWERS--3838 By Art Hansen
SUGGESTIONS TO PREPARE FOR APRIL 26, 2008
ART SHOW AT HERITAGE PARK
GENERAL INFORMATION !"PSC photo stands will be available to handle as
many shrink-wrapped pieces as possible. !"Framed items will hang on the wall in three rooms
or on the floor (depending on number on hand). !"Each person will be expected to be on hand all
day to handle sales and questions. A "sitter" may be used if familiar enough with your work to han-dle all situations.
!"All sales will be cash or check (no credit card sales).
SUGGESTIONS !"Offer photographs in a wide variety of prices to
increase sales. !"Nostalgic subjects generally sell well (barns,
trains, tractors, old vehicles, riverboats) !"Make sure your frames and mats are in good con-
dition.
SUGGESTED ITEMS TO BRING !"Framed Photos !"Matted & shrink-wrapped photos !"Note Cards (packaged for protection) !"Small stickers for pricing your work !"Business cards !"Order blanks with titles, prices, and contact infor-
mation for special orders !"Posters !"Large garbage bags to safely transport your work
inside in case of rain !"Calculator !"Sales Receipt Pad !"Pen or pencil !"$100-150 to make change !"Plastic crates to accommodate shrink-wrapped
photos if you have a large amount. !"Snacks !"Lunch - bring your own or visit one of many
nearby restaurants
THINGS PSC WILL SUPPLY !"Tables !"Chairs !"Photo stands
SOURCES !"Office Depot offers shrink wrapping for about
$0.50 - $0.75 for each piece. !"Ed Handley (PSC member) offers framing at rea-
sonable prices at Captured Moments, 5407 Hix-son Pike.
!"Hayes Matting and Framing offers framing and supplies, Main Street at Holtzclaw
!"Office Depot offers bundles of sales receipt pads. (You might want to partner with 5-6 others on pur-chasing this item.)
This will also be posted on PSC website: chattanooga-photo.org.
Wilderness Wildlife Week By Milton McLain
The winners of the Wilderness Wildlife Week photogra-phy contest this past January have been posted and can be seen by going to the website www.mypigeonforge.com/winterfest-wilderness-winners.asp. It's interesting and sometimes surprising to see what the judges chose.
While PSC didn't have any winners this year, the club had a good group in attendance.
The Contact Sheet Page 7 March 2008 June 2006
NNONON--PSC OPSC OPPORTUNITIESPPORTUNITIES
F i e l d T r i p sF i e l d T r i p sF i e l d T r i p s By Alana Hunter
Saturday, April 12
The Atlanta Botanical Gardens
The Botanical Gardens in Atlanta is an absolute beautiful location to photograph a spectacular variety of interesting flowers. This month we will take a trip to view all kinds of astonishing and captivating species of flowers. I will have a scavenger hunt itinerary available for anyone interested in making a game of the visit. Otherwise we can walk around and take in all the beauty the gardens have to offer. Admission is $12.00 for adults and $9.00 for sen-iors. We will meet at the Bi-Lo/East Ridge Flea Market Parking lot on Ringgold Road at 7:30 am for an 8:00 am departure. Please be sure to bring a sack lunch or money to purchase food and wear comfortable clothing and walking shoes. Email Alana at [email protected] to sign up!
Atlanta Botanical Garden 1345 Piedmont Ave. NE Atlanta, GA 30309
www.atlantabotanicalgarden.org 404.876.5859
FUTURE FIELD TRIPS
May 3 Sewanee - University of the South June 7 Tigers for Tomorrow
Mar. 20 6:00 pm PSC Image Evaluations Mar. 20 6:30 pm PSC Meeting Mar. 27 Newsletter items due to Editor send to [email protected] Mar. 27 6:15 pm Board Meeting April 12 6:00 pm FT to Atlanta Botanical Gardens April 17 6:30 pm PSC Meeting April 24 6:15 pm Board Meeting April 24-25 4:00-6:00 pm Deliver pictures to Blackwell Gallery April 26 Heritage Park Spring Festival April 27 Newsletter items due to Editor send to [email protected] April 28 6:30 pm PSC Social at Hamilton Place
PSC Dates to Remember
2008 Grandfather Mountain Nature Photography Weekend: May 30 - June 1
On-line registration April 1, 2008. Speakers leading the weekend will be Richard Bernabe, Jack Daulton, Bill Lea, Charles Needle, and Nancy Rotenberg. Visit their website for details: www.grandfather.com/planning_your_visit/events/nphoto.php
LOOK3 Festival of the Photograph June 12-14 in Charlottesville, VA
Join us for 3 days of peace, love, and photography as we transform historic downtown Charlottesville into a "living image" and celebrate the careers of three legendary pho-tographers: Mary-Ellen Mark, Joel-Peter Witkin and James Nachtwey. Last year LOOK3 sold out early so we encour-age you to start planning now.
For more information and to buy festival passes visit http:www.festivalofthephotograph.org
Tom and Pat Cory Workshops and Trips Close-Up Photography April 1, 2008 Huntsville Wildflower Workshop April 5, 2008 Smokey Mountains April 9-13, 2008 Picture Chattanooga April 25-27, 2008 Picture the Aquarium May 13, 2008 June 24, 2008 Iceland July 6-17, 2008 Huntsville Outdoor Portraits October 18, 2008 Local Evening Workshops Throughout the year For more information about these and other opportunities visit their website at www.tomandpatcory.com
CHATTANOOGA: Chattanooga Dragon Boat: April 19 Visit the Chattanooga Dragon Boats chatt.racedragonboats.com to learn more. March 30 Pioneer Challenge Youth Duathlon http://www.sceniccitymultisport.com/viewpage.php?page_id=6 April 12 Sublime in Art and Nature - Woodland Hike w/ the Hunter Museum <http://www.huntermuseum.org/> FALL CREEK FALLS STATE PARK ACTIVITIES: Waterfall Weekend March 15 & 16 http://tennessee.gov/environment/parks/FallCreekFalls/index.shtml or call the Park's Nature Center at (423)881-5708 for more details. March 29 - Fall Creek Falls Spring Wildflower Pilgrimage http://www.tennessee.gov/environment/parks/FallCreekFalls CUMBERLAND STATE PARK ACTIVITIES: Thursday, Mar. 20, 8:00 a.m. - Turkey Hike - Meet Ranger Anthony at Buggy Top Cave for a hike to hear some wild tur-keys gobbling. Saturday, Mar. 22, 9:00 a.m. - Gizzard Rock Hopping Tired of the leisurely Saturday Stroll? Then come out with Ranger Jason to Foster Falls for an off-trail hike down the Little Gizzard
The Contact Sheet Page 8 March 2008
The Photographic Society of Chattanooga holds club membership in Photographic Society of America and Allied Arts of Greater Chattanooga.
TheCo
nt
ac
tS
he
et
A not-for-profit organization
Monthly Meeting Information
Day: 3rd Thursday Time: 6:30 Social and 7:00 Program
Location: East Ridge Community Center
Located at 1517 Tombras Avenue: From the intersection of I-75 and I-24, follow I-24 toward downtown. Exit at Moore Road and turn left on South Moore Road. Go to Ringgold Road and turn right. Move to the left lane and turn left on Tombras Avenue at traffic signal #8. Turn right into the third driveway.
Photographic Society of Chattanooga P. O. Box 8886 Chattanooga, TN 37414
Board Members of the Photographic Society of Chattanooga Officers
President Angela Dillard 423-326-1936 [email protected] President-Elect Milton McLain 423-344-5643 [email protected] Secretary Pat Gordy 423-718-7552 [email protected] Treasurer Janis Rowland 423-894-7112 [email protected]
Directors Bob Bratton —- [email protected] Mark Gilliland 423-316-2812 [email protected] Sara Haase 423-629-9683 [email protected] Alana Hunter 423-991-7695 [email protected] John Jackson 423-400-3074 [email protected] Dan Jeter 423-875-3348 [email protected] Tim Solomon 423-290-1512 [email protected] Mark Wurst 423-605-0375 [email protected] Webmaster: Mickey Rountree [email protected]
Editor Contact Information Mary McLain, Editor 5720 Vincent Road
Chattanooga, TN 37416 Phone: 423-344-5643
Fax: 423-344-9032 [email protected]
PSC Membership Dues (Renewable each October 1)
Full-time student, $17.50 Single Membership, $22.50 Family Membership, $25.00
Website www.Chattanoogaphoto.org - Webmaster, Mickey Rountree
Recommended
