Have you been eyeing the latest mirrorless cameras? Do you wonder what the difference is between mirrorless and standard DSLR cameras? Which one is right for you? Sean Kaiser of Bedford Camera and Video will be on-hand to discuss mirrorless vs. DSLR, the advantages and the disadvantages, as well as the latest offerings in mirrorless technology.

Join us at Whole Hog in Bentonville for the PSNWA general meeting, where we’ll also discuss our upcoming events and classes, including the Scott Kelby Annual Worldwide Photo Walk in Eureka Springs this weekend and the PSNWA class on Studio Lighting coming up Oct. 16. We’ll see you at 7 p.m. at Whole Hog Cafe in Bentonville tomorrow night (Tuesday, Oct. 2).

Vicky Sparkman explores deep emotion through intricate narratives existing in realms brought forth from the artist’s mind. Her artistic process was developed while studying photography and graphic design under the direction of Victor Chalfant.

Vicky’s work expresses profound emotion, whether beautiful and bright or dark and sinister. Her art represents intuitive expression of thought and desire, which cannot be portrayed by words alone.
Uncertainty? Love? Fear? Comfort? Vicky Sparkman hopes you will experience emotional connections to her art that will lead you on an individual journey of self-reflection and wonderment.
Please join us for a presentation of her work at 7pm, September 4th at Whole Hog Café in Fayetteville, AR.

Members and guests: Please join us Tuesday, July 10, at 7 p.m. for a special PSNWA general meeting and guest speaker.

“Get your kicks on Route 66…” Greg Disch will talk about Route 66 and display some of the images of the iconic highway and its unique and colorful roadside attractions

Summer is upon us, and it’s time to get out and enjoy nature. This month we will plan to meet at Lake Wilson in Fayetteville. There are opportunities around the lake and on the two hiking trails. In addition to your camera gear, a hiking stick, bug spray, and possibly a flashlight would be suggestions depending on how late you expect to stay out. There are no lights in the area, so it can get very dark once the sun goes down ( sunset is 8:21 PM).
Lake Wilson was the City’s first drinking water supply. Now, this 320-acre park features two looping trails with rock outcrops and excellent natural beauty. The inside loop trail around the lake is 1.33 miles around and the outer loop trail is 1.76 miles long. The spillway was repaired in 2010, but caution should be used while crossing the spillway section of the trail.

The trail was built by members of the Ozark Society and dedicated to Joe and Maxine Clark in 1995. 
Directions: In south Fayetteville, take South School (71-B), turn left onto 156 (Willoughby Rd), (if you get to Drake Field airport, you’ve gone too far) go several miles and at the big curve, turn right onto 69 (Wilson Hollow Road). Follow Wilson Hollow across the White River, when the pavement ends, bear to the left at the fork in the road(Rt.165, Lake Wilson Rd). Proceed to Lake Wilson. Continue straight past the lake dam to the end of the road where you will find a large picnic shelter on the left side of the road, along the lake. We’ll meet at the picnic shelter before we head out.

Google Map link for location:
https://www.google.com/maps/place/36%C2%B000’03.8%22N+94%C2%B008’13.0%22W/@36.0136473,-94.1617249,14.71z/data=!4m6!3m5!1s0x87c96613eed82f81:0x43a2c2e2962ba07a!7e2!8m2!3d36.0010628!4d-94.1369426

PDF of the trails at Lake Wilson Park
http://www.fayetteville-ar.gov/DocumentCenter/View/593/Joe-Clark-Trail-Map-PDF