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The above photo was taken of me prior to a jump in 1975 by my then wife Debbie.  At the time I was jumping out at the old Marana Skydiving Center, when it was out at the Evergreen air base off I-10 between Marana and Red Rock.
      Zoom, Zoom, Zoom!

     At an early age, I was introduced to the art of photography by my dad, Ralph.  He gave me my first camera when I was about 6 or so. That Brownie was a lot of fun, got me in a lot of trouble too.  

     I remember so well our weekend family outings, that getting there was always prolonged by frequent stops.  So dad could step out and take a photo or two.  Now Kristin has to endure the stops.

     In 1974 I started taking wedding photos for friends, and soon it was my second job.  At that time, I had a dark room and printed the photos I sold.  In 1975 I was hired by the Hihannas Cattle Company, a breeder of Arabian horses, to photograph their prize horses in motion, in a pasture of clover.  That was my introduction in large animal photography, and I haven't shaken it yet.

     I have photographed and produced many rodeos videos, roping's and barrel races in our area of the state.  Spent many years as a free fall photographer.  If it is fast, I like it.

     Photography in motion is so exciting.  To be able to take and to view.  Being able to capture the emotions of horse and rider in their continual quest to concur the footing and obstacles of the arena.  That challenges them, to stop the time.
Capturing that emotion, no matter where it's at, is what I like doing.

         Howard Mangum

 
 
 
 
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     I was introduced to the art and beauty of photography at an early age by my father , Ralph.
I remember so well our many family outings, that getting there was always delayed by frequent stops so dad could step out and take a photo.  Kristin has to endure the stops now.

     Around 6 or so my dad gave me a Browne.  That camera was a lot of fun, got me in a lot of trouble too.

     In 1973 I was hired by the Hihannas Cattle Company; breeders of Arabian Horses, to photograph their prized horses, in motion in a arena of green clover. 
That was my introduction into large animal photography and I haven't shaken it yet.

     I have photographed and produced many rodeo videos in our area of the state.  Worked as a wedding photographer sense 1974 and a free-fall photographer as well.

     Photography in motion is so exciting.  Being able to capture the emotions of horse and rider in their continual battle to concur the footing and obstacles that the arena challenges  them to stop the time, is so fulfilling.