Located off the Boise Greenbelt near Ann Morrison Park, Lost Grove Brewing is more than just a place to get delicious craft beer. Since the brewery opened in 2017, Lost Grove has prioritized community and using the business as a force for good.
On Repeal Day, the anniversary of the end of Prohibition, take a look at a fascinating theory that, perhaps, Prohibition did have a silver lining.
There's no better place to share your favorite beer pictures than Instagram. To compliment your cool pictures, here is a list of the best beer captions.
For a step above a bunch of beer bottles in a bucket of ice, try these 5 fantastic beer cocktail recipes that are sure to be a win on game day. And beyond.
Jim Koch knows beer. He also knows a beer trick that may change your life.
International Amber Lager does not have a storied past like some beer styles. There are no backstories that points to this particular beer being involved in some conspiracy or trade between two kings. Rather it
Quítate el calor con una michelada con mezcal, prueba una mimosa con una paleta helada o una margacheve con cerceza clara en algunos de estos lugares con bebidas refrescantes.
International Amber Lager does not have a storied past like some beer styles. There are no backstories that points to this particular beer being involved in some conspiracy or trade between two kings. Rather it
Wonderful illustration work by Mads Berg.
International Amber Lager does not have a storied past like some beer styles. There are no backstories that points to this particular beer being involved in some conspiracy or trade between two kings. Rather it
Use our handy beer cocktail infographic to find 8 great recipes. See them all now!
Sláinte! It’s a regular brew-ha-ha here at Brit + Co. we’ve got all kinds of beers picked out for you. Whether you’re ready to spend $90 or $9 you’ll find some great ideas for your next splurge on suds. We’ve even got a beer from space in here! So grab your beer gear and slice up your beer bread, kick back and enjoy a cold one!
Get to know your keg sizes and keg dimensions with this handy infographic from Keg Outlet. Homebrewer or commercial brewer, dazzle your friends with these stats
Last year Fstoppers threw its very first live photography workshop in the Bahamas and world class food and drink photographer Rob Grimm was one of the instructors. I was able to sit in on a bit of Rob's class and I learned a ton about photographing drinks. We just got our new order of FlashDiscs in and I decided to try a shot of my own using the new modifiers. The key to
Is it tea time or beer thirty? If you enjoy a frosty mug of beer just as much as a relaxing cuppa, then you might answer
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This food drink stock photo featuring glass, wheat, and unfiltered is 3004 x 4500 px.
International Amber Lager does not have a storied past like some beer styles. There are no backstories that points to this particular beer being involved in some conspiracy or trade between two kings. Rather it
Praying to the Beery Gods - Video and Pics of FAILS from the night life and party scenes of the world.
So, IPAs are your favorite beer...
We’re category winners at this years Dieline Awards in Chicago! The Dieline Awards recognise the absolute best in consumer product packaging design worldwide. Needless to say we're unbelievably proud to have been awarded first prize within the ‘Cider, Low and No Alcoholic Beer and Spirits’ category for our Original Small Beer brand and packaging design.
This is a DIGITAL DOWNLOAD file. This means that no physical item will be shipped. You can download the file instantly and print it at home or at a local print shop. This gives you the opportunity to print the design instantly to the size you want and frame it as you like best. INCLUDED FILES • Four High Quality PDF file (300 dpi) with crop marks. • After purchase you will receive 4 High Quality PDF files at 300 dpi cropped to fit frames : 50 x 70 cm ••• 29.7 x 42 cm (A3) ••• 16 x 24 inch ••• 11 x 14 inch • If you’d like a larger print or a specific size we are happy to do it for you without any additional cost! Simply send us a message or leave us a comment at checkout. ************************************************************************************************ PLEASE NOTE THIS PRINT IS AN INSTANT DOWNLOAD ONLY, NO ACTUAL PRODUCT WILL BE SHIPPED TO YOU. ************************************************************************************************ After checkout you will receive an on-screen confirmation and an email from Etsy that your order is ready for download. You will be able to access this print at all times through Etsy's purchases page. ************************************************************************************************** Feel free to contact me if you have any questions. Colour Disclaimer: There may be a slight difference between colours on monitor versus final print. All of my digital art is FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY. HAPPY PRINTING :) Less Delivery Instant Download Your files will be available to download once payment is confirmed. Here's how. ************************************************************************************************** I don't accept returns, exchanges, or cancellations. But please contact me if you have any problems with your order. **************************************************************************************************
From a cold one shared with friends on a night out, to a cozy date at a local brewery -- beer is everything. And beer photography is growing increasingly popular these days. Beer photography tends to be quite in demand for advertising and promotional gigs, especially in America and Europe. With microbreweries showing up everywhere, and bars needing to showcase their stock, learning how to photograph beer is great for your food or product photography portfolio. Here is our handy guide to photographing beer! Camera and Lens Choice for Beer Photography Most DSLRs and mirrorless cameras work great for beer photography. That's because bottles and glass are still life. Depending on whether or not your photo shoot is for print or online if it’s outdoors or indoors at a studio. Or what your client’s needs are – you will likely be able to get away with a mid-level camera. Unless the images are being blown up onto a billboard, in which case the megapixel count will matter significantly. The larger the number of megapixels, the bigger and higher quality the print will be. Some photographers have even gotten away with using point-and-shoot or compact cameras. We don’t suggest this if you want to do professional work. The camera body itself may not be as significant. But the lens will either make or break your beer photography! Generally, you will need a lens free of distortion. When you photograph a product of any kind, your key objective should be keeping it as true to life as possible. Even in editorial photography where there is more leeway on being creative, you want to ensure that your Corona shots continue to remain true to life. Usually, you’ll want to go for a standard lens. Also known as normal lenses, standard lenses produce an image that roughly matches what the human eye sees. The image looks natural to the viewer. Standard lenses have an angle of view of around 50 to 55 degrees diagonally. They are some of the easiest lenses to use. You don't have to factor in any form of distortion. When you can take a picture of something exactly as your eye sees it, the composition becomes easier as well. A very popular choice are lenses with a very wide aperture (f/2.8 or lower f-number). A shallow depth of field is also a very popular and trendy stylistic choice. You’ll find these very wide apertures with fixed millimeter lenses. A fixed lens is known to be much sharper and generally higher quality than a zoom lens. A 50mm such as the Nifty Fifty is a great choice. Lighting for Beer Photos When photographing beer for promotion, I prefer to use natural or available light. This is because the vibe I get beer drinkers is a more organic setting. Whether it's a night out with your friends at a brewery, opening a cold one while camping in the woods, or just enjoying an evening in, all of these scenarios are better expressed using an available location and available lighting. Because beer is also naturally warm in color, the warmth from natural lighting will enhance your shot. However, sometimes beer companies want a clean studio shot. If you’re finding yourself needing to use artificial light or a studio setting, keep this nifty information in mind. There are three main types of studio lights: Florescent, LED and Tungsten. I prefer a ring light or a continuous light soft box for photographing beer in an advertising setting. I like seeing the lighting as I set it up rather than having to continuously flash. You can also figure out how to eliminate reflections easier this way. If you’re looking for more than just a ring light, you’ll want an average of three soft box lights. One overhead light and two lights you can use on the side, as a minimum. My favorite shapes include squares or rectangles for lights that will hit the subject at the subject’s height level. I prefer an octagonal light for overhead arrangements. Settings for Beer Photography Much like any still life or simple candid moment, the settings you’ll want to use are fairly simple in comparison to, say, animal photography or sports. The subject isn’t moving! Focus mode: Since beer doesn’t tend to move, you can set your camera to One Shot mode instead of the usual AI Servo that I often recommend. One Shot allows you to set up your images and focus without fear of the focus shifting. ISO + Shutter Speed: Generally, you want to ensure there is as little noise as possible. Add a tripod, and you can afford to use a lower ISO number and shutter speed number to reduce noise. For editorial photography, the settings will range depending on what exactly you are shooting. With a model, you will likely keep in tune with the requirements for portrait photography! How to Photograph Cans, Bottles, and Glass Beer tends to come in three different forms, in a can, a bottle or poured into a glass. However, you prefer to enjoy your alcoholic beverage, how you photograph whatever it is poured in will change! Bottles and glass are amongst the most difficult to capture. Reflective surfaces will bounce light around in annoying ways, mess with your lighting setup, and cause reflections. You don’t want a reflection of your gear or lights as a distraction! Pay attention to reflections and prepare to move lights around a hundred ways until you find the perfect configuration. Otherwise, you’ll be sitting in the editing room removing all those pesky reflections. Generally, cans are considered easier to photograph than bottles or glass because you won’t have to fight with pesky reflections as much. Yes, cans are still generally reflective, but not to the same degree as bottles. If you’re photographing a poured drink, a lot of the appeal of beer is also its color. From dark stouts to light IPAs, ensuring that the colors of your product are true is important. Make sure that you use bulbs and flashes/strobes that have a true white light exuding from them. Usually, this is labeled as ‘photography toned bulb’. True white light will not cause any sort of color cast, such as the blue or green of a fluorescent or the orange of a warm light. The result will be more correct colors. Use the Location to Highlight Your Product The location of your advertising beer photography is dependent on your client’s desires. If they want something more lifestyle-oriented, shooting inside of a brewery or at a fun vacation destination will be your go to. If they want clean and simple lines, a studio would likely be the best bet. The key is to make sure that the location compliments the beer, but does not overpower it. Use shallow depths of field to ensure that the beer is the focus. And make sure the background does not have too many distractions in it. Lifestyle Images That Tell a Story Sell Better An effective advertising image will always tell a story within its static shot. Remember that the idea is what sells the product! Most marketers will tell you that the key to selling a product is selling the idea of the product. Whether it be tying Blue Moon to an appealing lifestyle, showcasing how much more exciting life can be with a Bud Light, or how significant some exclusive beer brands are to a specific interest – the story of the beer will sell it better than anything. As photographers, we are tasked with creating the story, the ambience, and the world in which the product will reside. As such, try to capture as much of a tale in your shot as possible. This is where your creativity and vision will really shine. Get Creative to Make Your Photos Stand Out A significant perk in photographing alcoholic beverages is the freedom to be creative. Drinking is advertised as a social endeavor, centered on fun, excitement, and having a good time. These societal norms allow photographers, marketers, and advertisers a lot more freedom for being creative with the content they produce! In order to attract beer clients, whether they be breweries or company owners, showcase your distinct voice. Don’t be afraid to let yourself shine through your work. No one wants the same image as someone else. And this can ring true with commercial photography. That being said, make sure you listen to your client’s needs, wants, and aspirations. You don't want to go too overboard. Know when moderation is necessary. Bonus Tip: How to Find Beer Photography Clients This article likely reads like an assumption that you already have a client needing some beer promotion done. But what if you’re just looking for that client? A good tip I have is to take beer photography as if you have a client and then pitch them to the owner of the company or brewery! I landed an advertising campaign with a local brewery in Los Angeles by simply taking some shots at their location and showing the owner of the brewery the final result. Being assertive and professional is the key to success. Next time you go out for a drink with your buddies, bring the camera along and snap some awesome beer photography!
Explore kindredphotos' 1073 photos on Flickr!
International Amber Lager does not have a storied past like some beer styles. There are no backstories that points to this particular beer being involved in some conspiracy or trade between two kings. Rather it
Everyone loves a feel good story about beer and wine being good for you. A new collection of studies focuses entirely on beer.
National Beer Day is on April 7, and to celebrate, we've rounded up the funniest beer memes, beer puns and beer quotes to enjoy with your favorite beverage.
A few dedicated entrepreneurs are combining European and North American styles with Indian ingredients to brew a whole new beer scene in India.
Do you know the difference between a blonde ale and a pale ale?
Spicy or bitter, hoppy or sweet, there’s a beer style for everyone. Find yours with with our self-guided quiz.
