Apr 17, 2018
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Its not very often that you call a ‘weather day’ because its too sunny, but such was the case this past week while shooting a story about crabbing around the famed ‘buoy 10’ at the mouth of the Columbia River Gorge. We were looking for cold, wet and rainy… typical winter weather for the PNW, but instead we got sun. So to make the most of a nice day my assistant, Will Saunders and myself went for a quick run up to the summit of Saddle Mountain. A popular summer adventure due to its proximity to Portland, it was dead quiet in the middle of winter. -Tim Kemple
The PhaseOne XF 100MP Camera System in the hands of Tim Kemple
The PhaseOne XF 100MP Camera System in the hands of Tim Kemple #phandlife #photography
Watch the Ultimate Camera System, the Phase One XF 100MP, in the hands of photographer Tim Kemple when he takes it for a ride shooting what he does best – Ultimate Action-Sports!
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Spotlight: Tim Kemple
We understand that patience is a virtue, but the warm weather has been taking a little too long to make its way to NYC. So, instead of sitting around waiting for spring to hurry up and arrive, we decided to pack our bags and set off for paradise — Kauai, Hawaii, to be exact. There to capture it all was photographer (and thrill seeker) Tim Kemple and his crew at Camp4 Collective, and here to tell us about it is the man behind the lens himself…
mBLOG: What was the best part about shooting on location in Hawaii?
TK: The best part for me was meeting the athletes and exploring the incredible locations that we shot at. I think people usually associate Hawaii with sandy beach vacations… which is cool, but it’s not really my cup of tea. You know what I’m saying? I like to get out there, get my hands dirty, get scared, meet people, and discover secret spots wherever I travel. And that’s really what this series is about — getting after it so you can discover a new land, no matter where you are traveling to.
mBLOG: Over those seven days in paradise, you and the Camp4 crew captured some amazing footage — like cliff jumping and swimming with wildlife, just to name a few. Was there anything you were scared to do?
TK: We covered a lot of ground — and did a ton of shooting — in a short amount of time, so I was too tired to be scared! But if I think about it, the cliff jumping required an extra bit of gumption. I don’t have the best form while flying through the air, so there was always a big splash whenever I hit the water!
To hear about Tim’s favorite memory from the project, as well as his number one piece of advice for making the most of any epic adventure, check out the full interview now on mBLOG!
We’re diving into a brand new adventure with action-sport photographer Tim Kemple and the team at Camp4Collective. The location? Hawaii. The reason? To have a totally epic time!
Head over to mBLOG to get in on the action now
Professional climber Kevin Jorgeson has spent hundreds of spring and fall days on the vertical ramparts of 3,000 foot-high El Capitan in Yosemite Valley, California. His goal: to free climb the Dawn Wall Project, widely considered the most continuously difficult rock climb ever attempted.
Photography by Tim Kemple; Man of the World / Issue No. 3
Holy Shit!!!
Those shots by Tim Kemple done with the Phase One IQ250 are just insane.
Even he crashed the quadrocopter into a tree and had to shoot standing on a ladder.