The Photographer's Guide to the Grand Canyon: Where to Find Perfect Shots and How to Take Them
"The introduction leads from Indians as the "first photographers" through pioneer photographers to how present day photographers can match them to modern techniques. Annerino gives an overview of each area, directions, along with photographing the best sights and vistas. The photos areNational Geographicquality in both technique and printing -- beautiful enough to inspire or intimidate."-- San Francisco Chronicle"Most visitors view the Grand Canyon through a camera, according to John Annerino, and shoot the same photograph that's been taken by countless other people. In this book, he shows you how to do it differently -- how and where to get the best shots, what gear to carry, and much more."--Chicago Tribune"Though some locations are off the beaten path, you will not expend as much energy getting there as might be presumed typical for adventurer John Annerino. Those Grand Canyon visitors who have more time than the typical several hours, following Annerino's advice will undoubtedly visit scenic locales worthy of superb photographs. Viewing his amazing images, however, might lead to discouragement. You  might not get that "perfect" shot, but your results will improve, and you will visit out of the ordinary Grand Canyon vistas."--Southwest Books of the Year"I had almost given up on photographing America's most dramatic landscape when I read what Grand Canyon photographer extraordinaire John Annerino writes inThe Photographers Guide to the Grand Canyonabout the far less visited North Rim at Bright Angel Point . . . "--Delta Sky Magazine"Wherever you go in the Grand Canyon, you're likely to be treading in the footsteps of John Annerino. There's no one better to tap for insights on Grand Canyon lore, history and geography...Here, canyon master John Annerino unveils the greatest tales of Grand Canyon history."--National Geographic Adventure"The Photographer's Guide to the Grand Canyonwill be a great addition to our book collection in the Library and Archives."--Arizona Historical Society"John Annerino is one of a handful of photographers with real empathy for the West."