Summit County photography workshop with John Fielder benefits Domus Pacis Family Respite

CMC Culinary Institute Director Doug Schwartz teams with photographer John Fielder to benefit Summit County non-profit

This article was printed in the Summit Daily News. By Heather Jarvis. 

A photography workshop with photographer John Fielder at his home in Acorn Creek will be Sunday, Sept. 20. The intimate workshop will be limited to around 12 to 15 people and will start with four hours of lecture in Fielder’s living room, with three hours of field learning and critique afterward. The cost is $300 and all proceeds benefit Domus Pacis. Photo courtesy John Fielder.
A photography workshop with photographer John Fielder at his home in Acorn Creek will be Sunday, Sept. 20. The intimate workshop will be limited to around 12 to 15 people. The cost is $300 and all proceeds benefit Domus Pacis. Photo courtesy John Fielder.

Nature photographer John Fielder is teaming up with Domus Pacis Family Respite to offer a full-day photography workshop at his home. The workshop is Sunday, Sept. 20, and includes personal instruction by the photographer and dinner prepared by Doug Schwartz, chef at Colorado Mountain College Culinary School. The cost is $300, with all proceeds benefitting the local nonprofit.

Fielder has been a photographer for more than 40 years, specializing in nature photography in Colorado. He is the author of 39 exhibit format and guide books, his most recent publication, “Colorado’s Yampa River: Free Flowing and Wild From the Flat Tops to the Green,” with Patrick Tierney, came out in July.

“(The workshop is) a compressed version of what I typically do in my one-, two- and three-day workshops on my own account,” Fielder said. “People come up to my house at Acorn Creek, north of Silverthorne. I do a lecture, which is basically a slideshow about the art of photography, talking about things like color, form, moment. I talk about composition and light — it all fits together in a neat package of how do you make more than just snapshots.” Click for full article