Salt + Smoke:
a food photography workshop celebrating Pacific Northwest harvest hosted by Drifters Fish & Kimberley Hasselbrink.
Experience the change of seasons in the Pacific Northwest and the abundance of fall flavors. We’ll be enjoying ingredients from local farmers, fishermen, and foragers as we gather and feast together over the weekend.
Storytelling Through Food
We’ll spend the weekend digging into visual storytelling through the lens of food. You’ll have an opportunity to learn about the abundant fall harvest of the Pacific Northwest while capturing all of the details that bring food to life: the colors, composition, styling, the raw ingredients alongside the chefs and makers who bring the ingredients to our table. With award-winning photographer Kimberley Hasselbrink, you’ll learn how to create a narrative around food and place by spending time with the people who make the food, and then learn how to capture that food, from raw ingredients to finished dishes. Throughout the weekend, there’ll be conversations about color, composition, and lighting, as well as portraiture, bringing images to life with people, and capturing motion.
Pie Baking
include description of workshop
Guemes Island, Washington
Guemes Island is found north of Seattle and a ferry ride away from Anacortes, Washington. Throughout the weekend, we’ll be spending time on the island’s beautiful beaches and quiet hiking trails through cedar and spruce forests.
Weekend Schedule
Friday | October 12th.
Saturday | October 13th.
Sunday | October 14th.
Cost Includes:
Food Photography Workshop Session with Kimberley Hasselbrink.
The Copper River Watershed
Protecting and advocating for the wild Watershed where our fish return is important to us. We're proud to partner with the Copper River Watershed Project by giving back 1 % of our annual sales to further habitat preservation and education. The Copper River Watershed Project works to foster the health of the Copper River watershed's salmon-based cultures, communities, and economies. Learn more about the Copper River Watershed Project.