ad·ven·ture: an exciting or remarkable experience
Photography Workshops in Ontario for adventurous women.
Adventure-Led Photography Workshops in Ontario
Spark Adventure Photography makes sure our day is filled with an exciting adventure whether it’s canoeing or hiking, and offers personal instruction so you can have an unforgettable day learning how to use your camera during a photography workshop.
WHAT CLIENTS ARE SAYING
TESTIMONIAL
“Cobi is a truly wonderful instructor. She not only takes time to make sure everyone's questions have been answered, she goes above and beyond to make sure her students succeed. I highly recommend anyone who is new to or is at an intermediate level with their photography to join Spark Adventure Photography on an adventure in Algonquin Park. You will not regret it!” - Jennifer
Core Values
Women-centred: I strive to create a supportive and championing learning environment for women who want to learn photography (inclusive of GNC/T, and of all ages) that allows for growth, a sense of adventure, and a desire to learn something new.
Adventure: I offer the opportunity for an element of adventure (hiking or canoeing) so women can try something new or adventurous while learning to use their camera during a photography workshop.
Environment: I believe it’s important to support organizations who are the defenders of Mother Earth; those that support land conservation and healing. With the purchase of a workshop, you will also be making a small donation to an organization who’s work is essential to protecting our environment and the places we love to photograph.
Photography: While encompassing the 3 values above, I offer the opportunity to learn out in the field with one-on-one assistance to help implement the photography skills being taught.
Features & Clients
Land Acknowledgement
I want to acknowledge that the land on which I run my workshops and photography services on is the territorial, ancestral and unceded territory of the Mississauga, Anishinawbewaki, Algonquin First Nations. I am grateful to have the opportunity to work in these territories.
“Our people were canoe people. Until they made us walk. Until our lakeshore lodges were signed away for shanties and dust.”
— Braiding Sweetgrass, Robin Wall Kimmerer