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The standing policy of the Blue Angels regarding rides in their legendary jets is pretty standard - only people who have the established ability to relate their experiences to the masses are considered. After all, their reach is pretty broad, and when they tell what it's like to strap into a virtual rocket ride, the story goes out to thousands of potential recruits. The Blues are a first and foremost publicity tool, granted a highly charged and entertaining one, but one nonetheless.

It's always interesting to read how a journalist describes the "high performance departure," the standard way the Blues introduce them to Navy flying. Skimming the deck at high speed, the Hornet is cranked into a sudden and very dramatic climb, putting serious G-forces on the occupant. While I do not know how many Gs journalists are subjected to, the condensation here is a visual clue. No doubt, many have had to take long moments to put into words what they felt that moment.

Aviation is a passion of mine... always has been. And photography is a means of sharing that passion with others. If I'm not flying a plane or sitting in one, then I'm likely training a lens towards it. While I've flown planes for only a fraction of my life, I've always considered myself a pilot. And pilots love sharing their experiences with others. It's easy to tell others how to takeoff, but only when I pass on that sense of joy that I feel of breaking Earth's surly bonds do most people understand why I love doing what I do. That's what I try to do with my photos. Besides proximity, I aim to convey a story or stir up the emotions within the viewer when they gaze upon my work. Here's hoping you enjoy your little stay in my...