Skip to main content

Nepal Relief Project

Mission: Raise $10,000 to aid in the Nepal relief effort.

Where is the $10,000 going? – We are channeling funds through Plan International USA, a global organization established in 1937 with a mission of ending poverty for children and developing solutions to ensure long-term sustainability.  Plan has had members on the ground in Nepal for many years working in rural areas outside Kathmandu and is in position to effectively deliver help and relief to families in need.

How will we achieve this?  We will sell fine art pieces and accept donations.  Each piece sold is a member of a limited collection, where only 35 prints will ever be made.  Each piece of art is hand signed and comes with a certificate of authenticity.  From each sale, 100% of the net profit will be donated. 

When will the funds be sent?  After each sale or donation, we will immediately transfer funds to Plan.

Where can I view the art available? http://www.timwalckphotography.com/FineArt 

How do I buy an art piece or donate?  Please contact Tim Walck:
(814) 260-0323

You may also visit our studio in downtown Coudersport:  200 North West St. Coudersport, PA 16915

As each piece of art is unique, available sizes are unique to each piece.  The cost of each print is $1/square inch plus PA sales tax.  Each image is printed using a dye sublimation process on specially treated sheets of aluminum.  These art pieces have an image stability rating of 125+ years and are easy to maintain.  Contact Tim for availability and prices.



Images of Nepal - before & after:





Comments

Popular posts from this blog

So You Want To Be A Photographer?

Are you interested in becoming a photographer?  Do you want to turn your passion for creating images into a source of income to support yourself and your family? Tim Walck Photography will soon be offering online courses in photography training, and portrait business training.  Each course will span 4-8 weeks.  Every student who participates in all classes will gain the tools necessary to succeed in the wedding and portrait photography business. ---- I started my photography business with only $2,000, which I had saved from working as a tele-marker, social services provider, and substitute teacher, all while being a full time graduate student at Mansfield University.  That was enough to buy a camera, lens, and flash.  I poured my heart and soul into photography, read everything I could get my hands on, and began to build my business.  After 3 short years of juggling multiple jobs, and being a photographer on the side, I made the leap into phot...

The Struggle with Senior Portraits Posing for Guys

If you search Pinterest for senior photos, overwhelmingly, girls show up.  Tons and tons of examples of beautiful senior girls in flowery fields, on the town, in a stream.  There are a few exceptions (and some really great ones) for guys, but it made me stop and think about the struggle with taking senior photos of boys.  Sure, many of them aren't really into it, but rather having photos done because mom said so.  Many aren't used to having such undivided and direct attention showered their way.  Also, the teenage years can be awkward for boys.  Where do you put your hands?  How do you look like you're not enjoying it too much?  What if you're not into sports?  The struggle is real... but fixable.   Here are our some of our best senior portraits and tips for making them feel comfortable : #1.  Talk to them and wait for just the right moment for the "natural smile".     #2.  Photograph them in places the...

2 Tips for a Photogenic Wedding

2 Tips for a Photogenic  Wedding 1) For your ceremony : If possible, remove anything that could be distracting from the ceremony, or that could cause awkward photos (if possible).    For instance, take a look at where you plan to stand.   Will there be anything strange in the background?   Lets say you are having your ceremony outside in a field with a beautiful tree.   The tree is an obvious focal point and you think it would make a great spot for photos.   I agree!   But – don’t put the alter directly in front of the tree, otherwise in your photos, you will have a tree coming out of the tops of your heads! (sure, laugh a little… but it happens all the time!) Instead, place the alter to the side of the tree, centered in between the trunk and some nice branches and walk 20-35 feet forward (away from the tree, towards where the guests will be seated).   Now you will have a beautifully composed image, where the tree is in the background...