Geyers and the Milky Way
Sunrise at a geyser basin
Historic barn in front of the mountains
Grizzly bear in the wild flowers

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2026 and 2027 Workshops

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valid through August 15, 2026
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CAPTURE YELLOWSTONE &
GRAND TETONS 2027
6-Day Landscape & Milky Way

Photography Workshop

June 27–July 2 (Sunday–Friday)

Two icons of the American West in One Unforgettable Journey
(Small Group – Five Students)(Recommended Group Lodging)
Authorized Permittee of Grand Teton National Park


Venture into the heart of America’s most iconic wilderness, where geysers erupt,, rivers wind through wildflower meadows, and granite peaks knife sharply into the azure skies. We’ll photograph breathtaking landscapes, encounter wildlife, and chase starry skies that stretch endlessly over the open West. This workshop offers a dynamic blend of grand scenery and intimate moments, perfect for photographers ready to deepen their creative voice in a legendary setting.

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FEATURES OF THIS TRIP

WHERE WE WILL TRAVEL

Yellowstone National Park

The United States Congress established Yellowstone National Park in 1872, the first preserved area to become a national park. Yellowstone National Park is a roughly 3,500-sq.-mile wilderness recreation area situated atop a supervolcano. The park is located mainly in Wyoming, but also spreads into parts of Montana and Idaho. Yellowstone features dramatic canyons, alpine rivers, lush forests, hot springs and geysers, including its most famous, Old Faithful. Yellowstone is home to hundreds of animal species, including bears, wolves, bison, elk and antelope.

Geyser basin steams at sunrise
Geyser under the Milky Way

5 Things You may not Know About Yellowstone N.P.

  • How did Yellowstone get its name? It's named after the Yellowstone River. The river gets its name from the Minnetaree Indians, who called it Mi tse a-da-zi, or Yellow Rock River, most likely from the yellowish formations of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.

  • Half the world's hydrothermal features are found in Yellowstone: Yellowstone National Park preserves more than 10,000 hydrothermal features — an extraordinary collection of hot springs, mudpots, fumaroles, travertine terraces and—of course —geysers.

  • “Share the road” takes on a whole new meaning at Yellowstone: Yellowstone is world-renowned for its bison herds. Rush hour here is a little different with bison often causing traffic jams —nicknamed “bison jams.”

  • Yellowstone is a supervolcano: One of the world’s largest active volcanoes lies beneath Yellowstone. While the volcano is still active, it’s been about 70,000 years since the last lava flow. With the U.S. Geological Survey and University of Utah, the National Park Service established the Yellowstone Volcano Observatory in 2001 to monitor volcanic and seismic activity in the area.

  • Yellowstone is home to the largest concentration of mammals in the lower 48: Yellowstone’s wildlife is abundant and diverse with an estimated 300 species of birds, 16 types of fish and 67 species of mammals — the largest number of mammal species in the contiguous United States.

Historic barn in front of the snowy mountains
Steaming geyser with Milky Way and meteor

WHERE WE WILL TRAVEL

Grand Teton National Park

Grand Teton National Park is located due south of Yellowstone, and was established in 1929, and then again in 1950. In 1929, President Calvin Coolidge approved the original 96,000-acre park, which encompassed the Teton Range and six glacial lakes. In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt established the 210,000-acre Jackson Hole National Monument to protect the remaining federal lands on the valley floor. In 1950, President Harry S. Truman and Congress merged the monument, the national park and a 35,000-acre donation from John D. Rockefeller to create the 310,000-acre Grand Teton National Park we visit today.

3 Things you may not know about Grand Teton N.P.

  • Earthquakes gave rise to the 40-mile-long Teton Range, which sits on a fault line.

  • Eight peaks towering above 12,000 feet exist within the park. The highest peak, the Grand Teton, rises 13,770 feet above sea level.

  • A wide variety of birds flock to Grand Teton National Park. Birders can find avian species of all shapes and sizes, from the trumpeter swan (the largest waterfowl in North America) to the calliope hummingbird (the smallest bird species in North America) in the park.

Galloping horses across the Valley with mountains on the skyline
Granite peaks reflect in a serene lake

Use code USA250
to Save $250—Ends August 15

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Christine Kenyon and her black Lab Tuffy
Christine Kenyon takes photos at sunset

Allow Me to Introduce Myself

It is my privilege to share with you my knowledge of photography, which was instilled during my childhood by my late father and mentor, Lowell Anson Kenyon, Chief of the Office of Photography for the Smithsonian Institution.

My style is upbeat, and enthusiastic, and l provide a positive learning environment that nurtures your art, and grounds you in best practices through personalized instruction. My tips and time-tested techniques will help you pursue your brand of photography with greater purpose and with more intentional creativity.

I hope to share with you my passion, not only for capturing compelling photographs, but also for allowing yourself to be “captured” by the beauty and awe of this place – to connect with nature, and appreciate the relevance of our great western treasures.

These workshops are adventurous, and you will enjoy maximum time in the field.

There is no arguing that golden hour light is wonderful, but you will also learn how to maximize any lighting scenario, simply because we don’t always have the luxury of creating images in golden hour, or under perfect light for that matter. You will also be encouraged to use all of your lenses, whether that be a macro for Autumn still life compositions, or a telephoto to capture intimate landscape details otherwise far from view. Remember, you can always rent lenses if you don’t already own them.

To ensure you receive a well-rounded educational experience, following this workshop, I provide you with two-hours of HD video content from my Digital Darkroom series. The series is suitable for all skill levels in post processing, and use both Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop. If you are uncomfortable with Photoshop, please know there will be content processed solely in Lightroom.

So join me on Capture Yellowstone–Tetons, where filling you with memories is as important as filling your memory cards with unforgettable images.

Granite peaks reflect in small lake at sunrise
Sunset over a geyser basin

Trip Overview

n July 2026, we’ll roam Yellowstone’s wild valleys and Grand Teton’s soaring peaks, capturing everything from dramatic landscapes to incredible wildlife.
By night, we’ll turn our lenses toward the night skies, and photograph Milky Way splendor with geothermal features. Join us for a summer adventure where every sunrise and starry night tells a new story.

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YELLOWSTONE & GRAND TETONS 2027

June 27–July 2(Sunday–Friday)
Six Day Landscape and Milky Way Photography Workshop
$2,795—
Single Occupancy Room Offered
(Only a deposit required if booked 120+ days in advance)

Use code USA250
to Save $250—Ends August 15

FAQ

See What Other Workshop Participants
Had to Say About Their Experience

We plan to explore breathtaking scenery,
THE BEST of Yellowstone and the Tetons
I can’t wait to share some of my favorite locations!
Hope you join us!

Use code USA250
to Save $250—Ends August 15

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