WELCOME TO THE DALLAS CAMERA CLUB

All Live Events Are Cancelled Until Further Notice
We Hold Twice a Month Meetings For Members and Guests
If you are interested in learning more, join us for Orientation Register HERE
On the Second and Fourth Tuesdays of Each Month at 7:30 PM
Zoom Log-in Information HERE (You must be a member and logged in to open this page)
If you would like to attend a meeting as a guest, please send an email to MEMBERSHIP.
When We Can Meet In Person: At Congregation Shearith Israel at 9401 Douglas Ave, Dallas, TX 75225
The objective of the Dallas Camera Club is the mutual entertainment and education of its members in all forms of amateur photographic art. The DCC hosts contests and events including monthly competitions, field trips, training classes for all skill levels, workshops, programs of general interest, an Annual Awards Banquet and an annual competition with the Fort Worth Camera Club. The DCC emphasizes club competition as a learning process. Importance is placed on helping the beginner, or new member, feel at ease, ask questions, learn and participate.
JOIN RENEW CONTACT US
PROGRAMS
January 26, 2021 - Annual DCC Group Project - The DFW Area
February 2021
An artistic photographer lies in ALL of us
By Lisa Langell
Register HERE
(DETAILS)
We as photographers often want to be more innovative and creative, but our own mental barriers can “prevent” the creative process from happening. One of the biggest mental blocks is simply believing, “I’m not a very creative person.” I hear this most often from engineers, accountants, and those in technical fields who have struggled to discover the creative style they desire.
This session breaks down creative barriers in a really fun and logical way! I take an interactive, “myth-busters-style approach!” You’ll learn how to apply the creative process and develop patterns that will bring more joy, innovation, success, creativity and happiness to your photography! You will learn:
- How even those who feel they “are not artistic” can actually become artistic and creative
- Understand “imaginative skill” and how it develops
- About my “Mash up” formula for producing creativity
- How you can debunk your own myths about artistic and creative ability
- How to exercise your creativity through real-world examples and activities we will complete during the session
- Inspirations to take with you
Material from Recent Programs
2020 November Program: Edgar Miller Secret Sauce VIDEO
October Program: Adam Jones, A Prestigious Canon Explorer of Light Presented Through the Lens of Adam Jones
You can find more about Adam on his Website
Details about his upcoming workshops can be found HERE
CONTESTS December Contest Video
Zoom Log-in Information HERE (You must be a member and logged in to open this page)
If you would like to attend a meeting as a guest, please send an email to MEMBERSHIP.
Next Contest Meeting January 9, 2021 at 7:30: Contest Night
Results from December Contests
Submit Photos by February 7
Projected - Reflect Scale
Monochrome Projected - Open.
Competition Score Sheet 2020-2021
Video of December 2020 Projected
Video of December 2020 Monochrome Projected
December 2020 Winners Gallery
Field Trips Are now DIY - Common Location with no fixed time
January 2021 - Hagerman National Wildlife Refuge January 2 -1 0
We are planning that the first two weekends of each month and the weekdays in between will be the time for DIY field trips. In this way, you will be able to select a day or two, but we encourage only small groups to go together and to follow COVID-19 guidelines.
The January DIY Field Trip will be to Hagerman National Wildlife Refuge in Sherman, Texas.
DETAILS

SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
DCC Lock Down Challenge 35
BLUE
Blue is one of the three “Primary Colors” (RGB). It lies between violet and green on the spectrum of visible light. The eye perceives blue when observing light with a dominant wavelength between approximately 450 and 495 nanometers (Wikipedia). Blue has a calming effect on people because we associate blue with trust, strength, and purity. In a photograph, blue can be perceived as a cool hue the tends to recede in a scene. A blue tint can strongly contribute to the mood of an image since it is associated with the feelings of sadness and tranquility.
Your challenge for the week (January 16-23) is to submit 5 or 6 images (1920x1280 pixels) to me, lpetterborg@gmail.com by midnight (Sat. Jan. 23rd) in which the color BLUE plays the predominant role in the scene. If you succeed, you will be rewarded. As always, have fun!

Videos from All Challenges HERE