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About Us

The Kings Park Photography Club is a friendly group of photo enthusiasts of all levels wishing to improve their skills in a social and educational learning environment.

We are located on the North Shore of Long Island, New York, nestled among many parks, beaches, and wildlife, with stunning landscapes and photo opportunities.

We meet once a month at the Kings Park Library located in Kings Park, NY, but one need not live in Kings Park to belong or participate.

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Mission Statement:
to maintain an informal club, with our focus on learning, having fun with like-minded people, and giving back to the community.

Programs & Activities:

In Field trips throughout the year we visit a variety of venues from the North Shore of Long Island to New York City. 
 
A monthly Zoom meeting invites participants to discuss and critique their work with peers.

Club members can participate in monthly Theme Contests. Recent themes include "Graffiti", "Flowers", and "Solitary".

Whether you are interested in shooting better, composing better photos, editing or learning a new workflow, you can find friends willing to assist.  The majority of our members use digital equipment and have editing software experience.
  


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ARTISTS, PAST AND PRESENT
Featured Album - December  2024
Photographer -   Alan Lichtenstein

Photo Album -  Artists, Past and Present

The featured album this month highlights photos taken by Alan Lichtenstein on his recent trip to France.  It focuses on three famous examples of art:  The Lascaux Cave Paintings in the Dordogne region of France, the Apocalypse Tapestries and the Water Lilies Collection by Monet.

The first group of Alan's shots (Lascaux 1-7) show cave paintings of animals such as horses, deer, bison and others painted by prehistoric people 15,000 - 20,000 years ago.  Even then, human artisans captured their experiences and shared them.

Alan photographed the Apocolise Tapestries (Tapestries 1-7) found in the fortress in Angiers circa 1100-1200, created to show the victory of good over evil.

Lastly, the Water Lilies paintings (Water Lillies 1-7) by Claude Monet, used the impressionist’s unique style, on display in the Musee de l'Orangerie in Paris, circa 19th-20th century.  Monet gifted these paintings to the French state in 1922 as a symbol of peace.

As photographers, we also try to capture beauty and meaning in our surroundings.  Alan's photos of artwork from the distant past, and from a more recent present, show that we're part of a long line of storytellers sharing our work.


To create a Photo Album, go to your Profile page, add a new album, and upload your images. Click here for directions: Create Photo Album

About our banner...
Our banner image was taken from the Kings Park Bluff, where the Nissequogue River 
empties into the Long Island Sound.  Our members often meet and photograph the beautiful sunsets here (and sunrises for the early risers!)  We consider The Bluff as a symbol of Kings Park, and consequently as a symbol of our club.

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Club Benefits

  1. Share your photos
  2. Presentations and guest speakers
  3. On-Location Photo Shoots
  4. Monthly "Theme Contests"
  5. Mentoring Program
  6. Technical Support
  7. Cellphones Welcome
  8. Facebook Group Page
  9. Instagram Page
  10. Affordable Dues ($25/yr)