December 30, 2023 Written by Lori A Cash

The Responsible Photography Collective website and blog was launched one year ago in December 2022. And as we strive to make the website more known in the photography world as a resource and to bring awareness for responsibly photography, we are reaching out to other photographers.

Angela Maloney and Lori A Cash are the co-founders of Responsible Photography Collective website and blog, we are putting out a Call for Contributors for responsible photography blog posts with images from all types of genres of photography.

With our website we want to be a resource and bring awareness to responsible photography for all types of photography such as portrait photography, wedding photography, landscape photography, sports photography, street photography, nature photography, photojournalism, lifestyle photography, wildlife photography, travel photography, etc.

We are looking for blog posts about sharing in-the-field experiences or stories of responsible photography or, if you want, posts that share tips or other stories regarding responsible photography.

For those that are interested in sending us blog posts and images, we are looking for the blog articles to be 500 to 800 words with 4-5 images related to the article and for folks who are willing to write 2-3 responsible photography blog posts a year.

Of course, this is a volunteer opportunity, but we will share the published blog posts and images on our blog and on social media. We will be adding a contributor’s page to our website on which we can display your profile picture, your website link and contact info.

This opportunity will be able to provide you with publishing credit and exposure as well as being part of an important advocacy for responsible photography.

Please send your responsible photography blog post and images to responsiblephoto@outlook.com to be considered for publishing on the Responsible Photography Collective Blog or if you have any questions.

Also, please feel free share this post.

Thank you!

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Bridging the Gap: Responsible Photography and Trail Etiquette for Equestrians

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Trashy Landscapes: Pack It Out