Caddo Lake Photography Autumn Workshop

Overview
Nestled on the border between Texas and Louisiana, Caddo Lake exists as a world apart—a labyrinth of bayous, sloughs, and cypress swamps that feels more like a dreamscape than a terrestrial location. For photographers, this primeval landscape offers an unparalleled opportunity to capture images that are both hauntingly beautiful and profoundly serene. The sight of ancient Bald Cypress trees, draped in Spanish Moss and rising from the mirror-like blackwater, creates a scene of ethereal mystery.
Join us for an unforgettable Caddo Lake photography workshop, where you’ll explore the breathtaking landscapes of the Texas Bayou. Known for its ancient cypress trees, Spanish moss, and mirror-like blackwater, Caddo Lake offers endless opportunities to create stunning images. Whether you’re interested in low light photography at Caddo Lake, capturing the perfect sunrise, or learning advanced techniques, this workshop is designed to help you master the art of photographing this unique environment.

Why Caddo Lake?
Caddo Lake is a photographer’s dream, offering:
Iconic Cypress Trees: Towering giants with intricate root systems, perfect for creating dramatic compositions.
Stunning Photography Spots: From hidden bayous to open waterways, discover the best Caddo Lake photography spots.
Spanish Moss Photography: Capture the delicate lacework of moss glowing in golden-hour light.
Breathtaking Nature Scenes in Texas: The interplay of light, water, and ancient trees, misty sunrises, serene reflections, and abundant wildlife make this a must-visit destination.

Itinerary
Day 1: Arrival, meet-and-greet, assign kayaks, and a sunset shoot at one of the best Caddo Lake photography spots.
Day 2-3: Sunrise boat sessions, classroom instruction on Texas Bayou photography tips, and a golden-hour shoots.
Day 4: Final sunrise session, group image review, and farewell.
NOTE: Most of our time on the water during this workshop will be in wide/flat bottom kayaks allowing access deep within the cypress trees of Caddo Lake.