canadian mining photographer

Industrial Photography Fabrication

I guess I would consider myself a fabricator of images.  Just like all the things mining industrial I photograph there is no quick and easy.    I simply don’t pull the images out of my magic camera but carefully plan and execute my “formula” for a creative image.  I piece together several components including subject matter, composition, lighting, exposure and post production to create or fabricate my final image.  I might seem slower than most photographers but in the end it’s what the client ultimately wants.  Quality over quantity….I hope.

Industrial Sized Sandbox

Getting ready to sandblast this customized pipe before it heads of to be lined with rubber and then finished off in the spray booth.

Sparks Fly With A Smoking Pipe

Sparks fly everywhere while welders brand their weapon of choice.  It’s around the clock process in this Industrial Shop in order to keep up with the supply demand.

Another Day at Fuller Industrial

Today I found myself back at Fuller Industrial updating their photo archive of the company.  I was last there in 2010 and much has changed since my last visit (I do recommend updating your marketing images at least every 1 to 3 years).  This time I got to photograph the company’s process from start to finish.  It always amazes me how we look at so many things but don’t consider the many steps it takes to get the final product.

For more information on Fuller Industrial check out their website

www.fullerindustrial.com

Exploration Drilling Outdoor Education

A Atlas Copco Exploration rep discusses the different products available to the on looking Drill company members.

Stay tuned for more Northern Ontario Exploration Drilling posts

Canadian Diamonds From Crossworks

Along with Gold, Silver, Nickle,  Oil & Gas I also get to photograph Diamonds.  No they are not in beautiful little box, nor are they behind glass display case, but straight from the mines they were found in.  I was lucky enough to watch (and photograph) some of the procedures to creating that exquisite sparkle diamond from a piece of rock that looked rather…….well…………bland at the Crossworks Manufacturing facility.