Or a gentlewoman too. Trying to figure out what else to put in this photograph had me a little at first. Then I thought of the scenario. I’m just home from an event when I had to wear a suit or tux, had French cuffs on and needed to use the cufflinks. Before I went up to change, I stopped at my bar and poured a whiskey but before I took my first sip, my jacket came off, my cufflinks came off and sleeves rolled up one fold. Then I drank it. Cheers.
Root Beer Float
Growing up there was an old fashioned soda fountain/ice cream parlor about a mile from my house. We’d get on our bikes and peddle over. The owner was a cranky old guy, I can’t believe he owned an ice cream shop. He made great stuff but didn’t want kids hanging around and tolerated no “funny business”. The ice cream was great. The floats and egg creams were perfect on a summer day.
Bulleit Rye and a Few Good Books
What are you doing to stay sane? In addition to Beverage Photography, I’m catching up on some reading and enjoying a cocktail now and again, and again, and again, and again. Cheers
Beer Me!
Trying my best to make the most of the current Social Distancing situation and create move beverage photography. Being limited on going out should give me plenty of opportunities to spend time in the studio. Plus also plenty of chances to have the drinks after they are photographed. Stay safe everyone.
Absente Absinthe Refined
The signature drink of Van Gogh, Oscar Wilde and Toulouse-Lautrec, made with 2 ounces of Absinthe, top the glass with the absinthe spoon and a sugar cube. Pour 3oz of water over the cube. Stir and Enjoy
Spaten Premium Lager
Spaten Premium Lager. There’s practically a beer stein in every bottle.
Boylan Bottling Root Beer
Root Beer always reminds me of growing up. It’s funny how certain things stick in your memory. When I saw this bottle I just had to make a photograph of it. Hold on to those great memories of your life.
Beer Glow
One beer and it’s golden glow. Shot with a Canon 5D mIV. Two Einstein lights, one above for the head and one lower right to create the glow. Cheers.
Beverage Glass Study #2 - Glass Beer Stein
Glass Beer Stein "Stein" may have originated as an abbreviation of German Steinzeug or Steingut (stoneware) or of Steinkrug (stoneware jug), based on the common material for beer mugs before the introduction of glass. Ordinary German beer mugs have been made out of glass for hygienic reasons since the introduction of glass mugs to the 1892 Oktoberfest. Shot with a Canon 5d mkIV. One Eiinstein light gelled with yellow.