Starting at
{{productPriceObj[bogoItems.productId].prices.list.amountFormatted}}
FREE
Starting at
{{productPriceObj[bogoItems.productId].prices.list.amountFormatted}}
{{productPriceObj[bogoItems.productId].prices.list.amountFormatted}}
{{productPriceObj[bogoItems.productId].prices.sale.amountFormatted}}
Qty.
{{bogoItems.qty}}
Add To Cart
No Thanks
Your Cart ({{totalItems}} {{totalItems == 1 ? 'Item' : 'Items'}})
Tom Bol is an editorial and commercial photographer based in Colorado. His work has taken him to more than 80 countries and all seven continents. He specializes in adventure sports, portraits, and travel photography. National Geographic Adventure listed Tom as one of “50 of America’s Top Visionaries” for his photography, and he has been featured in numerous photography magazines about his creative lighting techniques. He is a contributor to many photography publications including Outdoor Photographer, Digital Photo Pro, and Lightroom magazines. He is an instructor at Kelby One, and Photo District News labeled him as one of the best photo workshop instructors in the country. He has written three books on photography including Adventure Sports Photography: Creating Dramatic Images in Wild Places. He depends on SanDisk Cards to perform in the most challenging conditions from extreme arctic cold to desert heat.
I regularly photograph in very extreme conditions from 30 below in the arctic to 100 degrees or more
in the desert. SanDisk Cards are always reliable, and one item can depend on everything during my shoot.
__________________
Tom Bol
Explore Tom's Work
Behind the Scenes with Tom Bol
Strong color, sublime light and emotional quality. Creative flash in the outdoors.
Adventure sports. I was an outdoor guide for many years and photographing adventure sports is what I am passionate about.
I vary from tight shots that really show the tension and drama of the moment to figures in a landscape. With adventure sports the landscape can be very important to add scale and perspective to the image.
Adventure sports is unique in this situation. I like to be right up close to the action, and this often means I will be participating in the sport while photographing it. I might be paddling a sea kayak or hanging on a rope during shoots. Other times I like to be far away from the action so I can bring in the landscape element. I love the fact there are no set spots where a photographer must be positioned. Being able to move throughout the scene gives you more creative options.
