Selling

Paul W. Baker

How is it going?

It’s not uncommon to encounter some challenges while setting up a website.

I have decided not to go all, just yet, in regard to what is offered on WordPress as it is simply too expensive, especially when you have two websites up and running at the same time. As good as WordPress is I cannot justify paying for two websites with all guns blazing at this time.

That does limit what I can do, so no newsletter for instance, not at this time. I know a lot of you enjoyed that whilst I was on the SquareSpace platform, but it is simply not affordable at this time, it will come at some point in the future.

The shop well let’s be honest, it was not that good on the previous platform. Just know all the photographs are for sale and all you need do is contact me and we will sort something out.

The template is not the best, I just knew how to work with this one. I will peruse all that are available in time and make the required changes over a period.

I am sorting out the landing page where you will be able to click an image of all the available location to view those images, that’s just time. Please use the drop-down men option in the meantime.

If you see any issues with the website in the meantime, please let me know so I can get that resolved as soon as possible.

Paul W. Baker

Evolution

I have decided to sell a couple of my lenses to MPB, very sad really.

Landscape photography, a demanding craft that hinges on precision and vision, often entails tough decisions when it comes to gear selection.

The weight of each piece of equipment can be a burden, prompting photographers to carefully curate their kit for each outing.

Today, I bid farewell to the 70-200mm F2.8 lens, along with its trusty X2 teleconverter, as I own both the 100-400mm and the 70-200mm lenses.

Parting with the 70-200mm F2.8 was a poignant moment for me; its exceptional clarity and performance have left an indelible mark on my photographic journey.

This separation echoes the regret I still feel from letting go of the remarkable 50mm F1.2 in 2023.While the loss is palpable, adapting to new equipment is an inevitable part of growth in this pursuit.