As far as photography blogs go, the New York Times Lens Blog has always been my first choice for finding inspirational new photography. Â I’m honored to have recently been showcased on the blog. The accompanying text written by Jesse Newman... Continue reading →
The fine folks at National Fisherman Magazine based in Portland, Maine did a little write up about my photography and fishing life and used one of my Graveyard Point images on the cover. This is the December 2012 issue. Â Thanks... Continue reading →
Graveyard Point, a new exhibition of photographs from my seasonal salmon fish camp in Alaska opened at Charles A. Hartman Fine Art on October 4, 2012. Â Thanks to all the fishermen that made the trek from far and away to... Continue reading →
Just out, a new cover I shot for Pacific Fishing Magazine featuring the Smith crew hauling a loaded net of wild Sockeye Salmon in Bristol Bay Alaska. Continue reading →
Graveyard Point A new solo exhibition of photographs by Corey Arnold Opens October 4, 2012 5-8pm runs through October 27th Charles A. Hartman Fine Art Portland, Oregon Deep in Southwest Alaska, surrounded by mosquito and grizzly bear infested tundra, lies... Continue reading →
A couple of my photographs were recently included in a group show at ClampArt in New York City’s Chelsea District. Â The show is up until friday the 17th and includes some of my all time favorite photographers. Sadly, I was... Continue reading →
I’m soon off to Graveyard Point again for salmon season. Â Here is a tearsheet from the cover of Pacific Fishing Magazine in April 2012 with a photo I took of fellow set netters Conor Kelly and Marty Machado. Â Can’t wait... Continue reading →
For those that don’t know me well, I’m not just a photographer, I’m a commercial fisherman. Every summer I spend a couple months running a commercial Sockeye salmon set net operation at the mouth of the Kvichak River in Bristol... Continue reading →
Last summer I returned to Bristol Bay, Alaska on assignment for Outside Magazine. This is the place that I landed my first commercial fishing job in 1995. It’s a pristine wilderness area, home to caribou and giant brown bears and... Continue reading →