Dan McGeorge Art Collections
Shop for artwork from Dan McGeorge based on themed collections. Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Subjects
Shop for artwork based on subjects. Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Artwork by Dan McGeorge
Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Under the Blue Moon by Dan McGeorge
Dreamy Morning by Dan McGeorge
Del Moonset by Dan McGeorge
Pure and Simple by Dan McGeorge
Nature's Glory by Dan McGeorge
Hearts in the Sky by Dan McGeorge
Balboa Bridge by Dan McGeorge
High Tide by Dan McGeorge
Rare Reflection by Dan McGeorge
Bird Flight by Dan McGeorge
Magical Moment by Dan McGeorge
Rolling Along by Dan McGeorge
Tidelands Taxis by Dan McGeorge
Once in a Lifetime by Dan McGeorge
Towering Moon by Dan McGeorge
Buttermilk Sky by Dan McGeorge
Pastel Sea by Dan McGeorge
Fly Navy by Dan McGeorge
Hotel Christmas by Dan McGeorge
Wedding to Remember by Dan McGeorge
Paradise Afloat by Dan McGeorge
Rogue Valley Sunset by Dan McGeorge
Bridge Sunrise by Dan McGeorge
Drapery by Dan McGeorge
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About Dan McGeorge
Why Photographic Art?
The beauty of the world is captured and frozen in time by the photograph. A precious moment is suspended forever, never to be exactly replicated. This is particularly true in nature, as light, and the relationship of elements, are constantly in flux. Photographic art goes beyond the idea of simply taking a picture. It is not accidental. There is often an element of serendipity, and an occasional bit of downright luck. For the most part, long thought, careful planning, and a conscious resistance to release the shutter are essential.
The photographic artist must wait patiently. It is the combination of careful observation, reading light, and knowing when NOT to trip the shutter, that leads to excellence.
It is about quality rather than quantity, thinking more about what is wrong with an image than what is right. The accomplished photographic artist will recognize beauty where ever it is. However even the smallest flaw must also be equally noted, and until resolved the artist must wait, reposition, recompose, wait again, and ultimately, if the scene in the viewfinder falls short, walk away.
Dan McGeorge