Quietwater Films pictures from our filming locations
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Pictures taken during the filming of our paddling movies
muskie on a fly rod in a kayak Chippewa Flowage pike Three kayaks and three fly fishers Wendy Williamson, Hayward Flyfishing Company John vanDen Brandt and his Native Watercraft kayak Fishing for bluegill, crappie, and perch
Tail dancing muskie caught on a fly rod in a Native Watercraft kayak. This Northern Pike looks just like its cousin the muskie. Fights like one too. John busts out a few dance moves to attract more fish. Wendy getting her drift boat ready for a day of camera work. Jimbo Meador and John van Den Brandt, owner of Wild Wind Images. Calm, muggy afternoon fishing for bass and bluegills, and crappies.
Green ends with the first frost The end of the last paddling day Lake Kegonsa paddling Water, Leaves, Ripples, and some Rocks.
Finally, the first sign of spring I have seen. Winter is slow to let go this year. The first hard core sign that winter is upon us. The end of the picnic at the end of the last paddling day. My wife recently discovered kayaking. Hard to get her out of the water some days. Water, Sunlight, Leaves, some Rocks, and some Ripples.
Great view of canoes just starting life. On the way home to start filming. Start of filming Day One Tandem Canoe at Devils Lake State Park, Baraboo, WI. We spent Day One on the South Shore Beach of Devil's Lake State Park. Darren gently telling Mo we won't be having pizza for lunch. We spent a chunk of Day Two on a Wisconsin River sand bar.
The angle - straight vs. bent shafts. Little dog outrage. She quietly puts up with another modeling stint. The look for a boating dog. A Wenonah Aurora and the whole family. All canoes are unique and purposely designed for different uses. The paddle is just as important as the canoe.
Taking advantage of new beach front property. Banjo is half poodle and half Lahsa Apso (sp?). And all kayak dog. South Wood County Park and Lake Wazeecha are undiscovered gems in the middle of Wisconsin. It's June in Wisconsin. Snow is gone and the Sugar River is calling. All kayaks are NOT alike. Sit-on-Top kayaks are a fourth style of kayak.
Sit-on-Top kayaks let you move a bit more. The Dirigo is another recreational kayak from Old Town. Kayaks make great fishing boats Traffic in Madison can be tough sometimes. Sugar River near the bridge in downtown Paoli. A beautiful day and a great setting for a kayak - Lake Wingra, Madison, WI. - Capital Dome in bkgrd.
Getting in and out of your boat is an important topic In the DVD we discuss transporting your boat, on the car, on the ground, and on you
One of many ways to get in and out especially when you are at a beach and the water is warm. Why lift when you don't have to? A little technology can definitely make life easier. Mike Samstag, working the camera. Warming up the canoe just after the sun hit the water, Watts Bar Lake, TN, just west of Knoxville. Getting in and out can be a challenge. Lined up and ready to go.
Filming the kayak content on Watts Bar Lake. No need to warm this one up. It's already hot, at least for January in TN. Some times the early morning light is just perfect, if you are there to see it! Thule Hullavator and easy to use roof racks make kayaking much easier. On site at the Wenonah facility in Winona, MN. midway through the forming process at Wenonah.
A perfect fall day for paddling.