Wet weather clothing kit. Layers for lower and upper body.
172 Wet Weather Clothing Kit Camping On The Coast
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I am Billy Newman, a photographer and creative director that has served clients in the Pacific Northwest and Hawaii for 10 years. I am an author, digital publisher, and Oregon travel guide. I have worked with businesses and individuals to create a portfolio of commercial photography. The images have been placed within billboard, print, and digital campaigns including Travel Oregon, Airbnb, Chevrolet and Guaranty RV.
My photographs often incorporate outdoor landscape environments with strong elements of light, weather, and sky. Through my work, I have published several books of photographs that further explore my connection to natural places.
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172 Billy Newman Photo podcast mixdown Wet Weather Clothing Kit Camping On The Coast
Hello, and thank you very much for listening to this episode of The Billy Newman photo podcast. I appreciate you guys checking out this episode. Appreciate you guys were listening in through January here. I wanted to talk today about this chip in Amman. I’m out at the coast, and I was trying to do some stuff on the Pacific Ocean, some photo stuff out here this week in the sky talking about packing up for it last week and some of the gear changes I was going to try and make but on this one it’s been a little bit more of a wet weather experience and breaks it’s a nice little snap of some blue skies and clear weather and stuff where I was able to get some cool photos in and stuff but I’m trying to drop traveled down the highway 101 and do some beach stopping stuff and do some beachcombing, too. It’s kind of cool. Doing beachcombing in the winter in January, December, January, February, I guess it’s when some of the bigger winter storms come in off the Pacific Ocean. Then they sort of dredge out the beaches there a little bit, and that’s where you get exposure to some of the grant or the gravel bars. I think that’s where you get some of the cooler rocks that you get to go out and check out, so if it’s low tide, you get to go out. I’ve been trying to kind of hunt around for some agate or some Jade or some other kind of cool like Jasper stones. It might be popped up in the rocks out there. You can also find sand dollars and little bones and stuff.
I’m trying to look around for cool little bits of metal and what it is like fishing, like crabbing gear and bobbins and stuff that I can find out there. There are no real buoys or anything cool like that that I’ve been able to pull up as open to kind of fine. I don’t know some cool beach Comber thing, but I’ve also brought out the metal detector in addition to that. I’ve got this cool metal detector, and I picked it up at a yard sale; I think my family did. They picked it up at a yard sale. And that’s been bequeathed to me over the years. But I’ve got this metal detector, and it’s fun, you know, you kind of throw headphones into us. It doesn’t, you know, bright, bright, bright flame makes these kinds of weird loud sounds and stuff as it detects the metal that I’m going to add to some of these beach access spots and then kind of coming around with this. This metal detector, it’s been fun. It’s cool. Yeah, I haven’t found a lot of stuff yet. But every once in a while, being sore box. And most of the time, it’s like a beer cap or something like that. So pretty cool to be out metal detecting in January, you know, but the rock counting stuff has been pretty fun, and kind of find out some cool stuff. It’s got to grab a bar kind of dig down into some stuff for our stream kind of flows into the ocean and stuff those areas where there’s that little bit of a change, you get some erosion there. It starts to, I guess I guess, it kind of draws down those rocks down that creek channel, and that’s where you see some of that like quartz or Jasper or agate washed up on the beach there in some of those spots. And then there are gravel bars as it kind of washes out and then gets turned back up onto the beach by the movement of the ocean. But it’s cool Yeah, heading out to the coast has been fun, and I’ll be out here for a couple of days.
Then I will try and head south after this and then get down into some of the redwood areas. I don’t know if I’ll make it that far, but I’m trying to check out a good bit of the one-on-one section in the future. It’s also been having me think about traveling north to I’ve been down like the California 101 section bike quite a bit. But I haven’t, I think, ever really gone up the section of the 101 Highway along the Washington coastline. I don’t think I’ve ever been there at all like on that Western section of Washington most like the I five stuff I’ve traveled up in Washington from there like up to Olympus Aberdeen Tacoma Seattle that’s through there. Still, I don’t think I’ve ever really cut off to the coast side from there, maybe like a little bit just north of Astoria once, but what is that like Long Beach something like that over there? I think it’s many remote sections of the Washington coast up there that I think it’d be kind of cool to check out. I don’t even think they have the number a little small. got it out coastal towns that we have in Oregon, you know, we have like Port Orford, we abandon Coos Bay reads port Florence Newport. Yeah, you know, all those little towns and stuff you kind of poke around up through the whole stretch of the coastline there. It’s like their fine towns, but man, there’s also like some, some, they’re not that filled out, you know, you think that all of this has what it may be kind of filled into a population of 50. They’re like 15 to 20,000. And it’s a more full, solid way. But, up until even pretty recently, a lot of this stands out on the coastal section, Oregon, like IRA, or still pretty underdeveloped, which I got to test for that even today, you know, being out here and driving around and looking at some of the stuff that’s going out on the coast. It’s like you know what, what’s between Bandon and gold beach or what’s even go the beach, you know.
But yeah, it was actually like Port Orford and Bandon. And then, like some of those other things, they’re cool, it’s fine. But yeah, they’re still like just pretty small little towns and stuff. So I always thought those were, like, filled in to be big vacation spots or, you know, big spots somehow. But it’s pretty lucky. And I think even more lucky, up in Washington. So I wanted to check out this packing list as a sock and a packing list on one of the last ones. And that was like some of the gear stuff, some of the camera stuff. And that’s sort of like generally like what I get into, I should get into it more, more specifically, but I kind of build on it over time, as I start talking about Moore’s pieces. This one I was going to talk about, dealing with the cold, the winter stuff, and, and then also how to adapt to the wet weather and cold weather with a layering system. And that was picking this up. Base some of the outdoor stuff that I follow, you know, like, what gear should you have? How should you use that gear?
How should you stay warm, and what would that be? So I was going to talk about that a little bit. Because looking at this, like lower body kit for stuff that you would need. And so it goes from like the inside layer to the outside layer where you’d want this is probably like, everything is sorted, sort of the way I see it. So it’s more than than just what I would use out here in sort of temperate rain over here on the Oregon coast or in the winter. But even like out in the mountains and stuff, I kind of think about the same series of things. So for the lower body, I think it’d be like a synthetic marine synthetic or a Merino blend layer. And I liked the Merino blend layers for the base layers. And that’s what I’ve been trying to use. It is like a marina, blends base layers for the lower body. And then Marina Ben blend, like a t-shirt for the upper body as sort of the beginning and then sticking with the lower body, we’d have. Let’s see, I’ll try and do, like, have this quick-dried nylon North Face pair of pants that I have, but they’re just a little bit lighter than like some of the stuff that I’d want to bring for like deeper winter travel stuff. And this is sort of where a layering system comes into play where instead of just wearing like one layer, you want to like stack these up so that you get the effect of it. So you get to either stay warm or stay dry or stay windproof against the elements that you’re trying to protect from.
But yeah, I think the quick-dry, like field pant layer, is great. And that’s, that’s great for the kind of like I guess like, I don’t know river or like sort of warmer weather, sometimes wet, sometimes probably staying dry, or you’re planning on drying out in the heat pretty quick kind of environments. But I try and also have a lightly insulated pair of pants, it’d be cool if they were like a softshell pair of pants that were all set like the microfleece internal liner, but these are just kind of like snow pants that have like an internal liner. And those were pretty well. I am only really kind of bring those for snow trips and stuff a lot of time for the temperate weather. If I’m working out of the truck, I have the marina base layer, and then I can throw over like a car Hart, double duck work pan. And that’s what I wear a lot of the time when I’m working out of the truck. So if I have the truck with me, and I’m just kind of like jumping out of the truck pretty frequently, going out just a little bit of a waste and coming right back to the truck where I have like heat and I have other dry gear and stuff. Then I use those double duck Carhartt pants a lot. Those have been great, and they’re adamant. They’re well insulated, windproof, and handle the way the rain and the weather pretty well. But when I’m out backpacking or when I’m out trying to camp for a longer period, they get difficult, and they’re also kind of difficult to pack around and stuff too. Sometimes they’re a nice convenience to have. So I normally try and bring with me if I’m going to be working out of the car or had the luxury of bringing some more weight. Still, a lot of the time, I’m trying to bring something that’s not cotton-based, and the problem is, is if it’s really cold or even like just really significantly wet. Those jeans like they absorb a lot of water, and they stay cold, and they stay wet, and it’s tough to get them dried out so so if I’m kind of around the vehicle stuff, I can kind of use those at the right time and then switch in and out of them when I need to. But if I’m trying to use a layering system for a few days at a time or I’m out, then I kind of try and stay away from cotton-based things even if they’re heavy and solid and windproof.
I try and layer up different things like nylon, polyester, or synthetic materials like I have, like Merino base layer leggings. Then I have like a quick-dry nylon pair of pants, and then over that, I can wear I can throw like another kind of like rain shell or like wooden proof shell pair of pants, and that seems to help. Gray even like what weather windy stuff like over on the coast. I was able to say real warm and windproof over there. And dealing with a lot of the wet weather and rain, I was able to stay in excellent shape. So that was nice. Like having that full system when I was working at the RV place, I was outside all the time, and I noticed the wear of having the Carhart’s on and just dealing with rain after a long time. So it was great in work boots and car hearts and stuff moving around for just a couple of hours a day. You can do that for a couple of hours a day. Still, when you’re going to be out for 10 hours, 12 hours, 15 hours before you get back in the tent, it’s kind of difficult to run cotton in the water and cold like that for that long. Most of the time, though, really, I’m in the car or like I’m kind of near a place where I’m trying to not expose myself to the point where I am soaked to the bone. So a lot of the time, those carts were great for a lot of winter activity stuff.
You know, just for like most days you can out are getting a little dirty or something or going on like a light hike, they work fine, but if you like changing your body temperature around a lot then you might sweat in them, and that’s a downside of it’s cold. But for a lot of kind of lighter stuff. Or a lot of like a kind of like easier woodsmen stuff where I need a little bit of the abrasion resistance that that tough Wyoming has then they work great for a lot of the wintertime stuff that I’ve got but for lighter kind of summer hiking stuff, I tried going with like nylon or something that’s, that’s like a synthetic that’ll dry out fast. I had this pair of Orvis shorts that are great. Now they’re kind of like they’re like cargo shorts. But there, they’re made out of a swimming trunk material, kind of this nylon, sort of softshell material that dries out fast. And in addition to that, yeah, I picked up this pair of North Face Paramount pants. These are like hiking pads. They’ve got kind of a light pocket liner. So they’re probably good for spring, summer, and early fall kind of stuff.
I mean, they would be great pants for like spring and like early summer cool weather camping stuff or camping hiking stuff, but yeah, the way that they kind of building, I think, yeah, they’re super useful. I also picked up some underwear or some Under Armour, like leggings and underwear. And those have helped a lot too. Those are like, like polyester, though. And I don’t prefer the polyester or synthetic blend stuff because I like the cool stuff. And so, like I’ve been trying to pick up wool stuff from first light, I like my rule, base layer hoodie, that’s been fantastic. And I try and put that on like all the time, it’s kind of quick to come off in warmer weather, but a man like colder days, it’s like a great one to have as the base layer and great in the sleeping bag to you know, keep that on like 24 hours a day. And just kind of roll into the next day’s outfit or, you know, relayer up and stuff. But that would have been great. But I’m trying to stay away from the underarmor synthetic stuff, but the under armor pants that I picked up or like is great. They’re like, Cool pair of like, I don’t know, just like nylon, sort of softshell material, cargo pants that I picked up at a low price and a lot of time like you go to Rei or something you look at it like 80 or 90 bucks a good pair of pants I was talking about or whatever.
Patagonia option or what is it like cool or what I can’t remember even the other pair of pants, but I know there are a few different options I was looking at, including first lights and stuff. And there are a few of those that I’m interested in, but maybe Probably not. Yeah, I’m not dealing with any of the heavy snow stuff like some of those, like snow pants are getting you geared up for the other stuff on the list. breathable rain shell pants, that one is always super useful. The breathable rain shell and a man-like cortex are probably what I use a lot. There’s also much-treated nylon now or like certain types of nylon that are specifically really breathable for moisture. So you don’t get like that kind of damp, sort of greenhouse effect where you get the condensation starting to load up, and that’s the difficulty you get even with like rain ponchos and stuff as you start to like sweat on the inside, it’s not able to breathe out. So that can cause some problems. But if you have a breathable set of nylon or nylon GoreTex pants, you’re able to kind of stay windproof and rainproof out there. And man, work okay, I don’t think that rainproof, you know, I think they just kind of nylon. So that’s kind of how it goes for the upper body. Marino t-shirt. As I said, I wear that all the time. Marino is like a long-sleeved hoodie base layer. I’ve been wearing that all the time. That’s like that first light layer that I was talking about, but hoodie, fantastic. Use that all the time. softshell jacket, I keep all this stuff in like a duffel bag. I keep all these layers in there, and then I kind of try and pull them out and say cycle through them as I need them, or they’ll be in Like a compression sack in my backpack if I’m doing like a backpacking trip. I have everything on my backpack, or I’ll keep one of the layers in my camera bag on the side if I’m carrying that too that was often how I do it like when I was working is to have like, kind of like you know, a kit and like kind of comfortable operating kit and then I’d have one of my layers is sort of a hot-swap layer, I take off the puffy layer and put it in the camera bag and keep it there for a while if I was moving in them when I’d stop and start to cool down. Before I did that before I got cold, I’d throw the puffy layer back on and then zip that up underneath my GoreTex layer so that it insulates me keeps that heat in and stuff, and that and that worked out is a pretty good system just kind of hot-swapping layers to the day. But yeah, having that Sascha layer is cooler than having a synthetic or a puffy down jacket is cool. I think that’s helped me a ton. And it’s super, super great that insulation, but it works best when it’s paired with that shell layer, so you get like kind of a windproof rainproof layer that kind of help hold in all the heat that you get to keep by that kind of dense puffy down layer in between the wall that you have to see the wall working for you have the puffy down insulating you and then you have that gore-tex shell layer on the outside as like a windproof stop and it’s also able to hold in a lot of that heat from the puffy layers on the inside too.
And that has helped me out a ton. I’ve been able to stay pretty comfortable in most most kinds of temperate climates like none of its below 20 degrees. It’s probably like 25 degrees, and even at 25, I’m trying to move around pretty actively. I’ve got like wool socks on at that time. I’m probably if I’m slowed down, which is really how it is with photography stuff a lot like I’m trying to use hot hands, anything below like 42 you know like like the low 40s and like I’m already starting to get pretty cold like my hands that they’re exposed is pretty cold and achy and stuff and so So yeah, I have like a pack of those you know like one of those bigger bulk packs hot hands that I try and try and run and open up two of those, put them in my pockets and you have to shake them up a little bit first so that they’re activated by having those and run into those to get your hands hot so that they loosened up and flexible when you’re using the camera hitting the buttons taking pictures and stuff especially in the rain or like that cold rain when the water is like cold and icy on your hands and stuff man too much. It can be too much, and yeah, those cold temperatures can wipe me out pretty quick. So yeah, layering up with some of the stuff that I was talking about. It seems to help out pretty good hands and head, and I got my mask with me all the time that’s normally in the truck. Still, I’ve also got like a gator around my neck a lot, or you know one of those buffs, and so I know they say there’s almost nothing. I mean, you no surprise, but I have one of those gators around my neck all the time, and at least for like cold weather stuff instead of a scarf, it works well to insulate, insulate that gap of my head to my neck there as it kind of goes down in my jacket. So that opening there helps to have even just like light piece insulation covering your shirt to your neck so that you have that section covered and protected from losing heat or escaping heat from the event there. Still, it’s also nice to open up to when you start to get too hot. And then I try and bring like beanie cap with me all the time so that I can kind of pull my hair back out of the way and then have my head up underneath it for the cold weather stuff. And then I also have a baseball cap for like the sunny weather stuff and especially like for midday stuff and also the baseball cap having that that that duckbill for shade helps out for a lot of the stuff that I’m trying to do, or you know kind of for visualizing stuff and looking around and looking out and stuff. So I try and have one of that duckbill both hats with me, and that helps out with a lot of the photo stuff out to flip it around like that, you know you go down to the camera and you always kind of like bonk that below the hat to the top of the piece of the camera there and stuff that happens a lot.
But I bring it around a pair of sunglasses sometimes when I’m back, and I do it, but sometimes now I try to bring like polarized sunglasses so I can use them if I’m fishing I can use them as they look in the water and stuff. And I think they have a better way of working the light and work and like the tone of the light and stuff that you’re looking at. So I try and bring some polarized ones, and those are pretty cheap. You can pick them up by Marty pick up like a fishing pair of polarized shades for like ten bucks, 15 bucks, or something like that. And if you’re by yourself, you know like the fashion stuff isn’t too important. So cheap sunglasses were pretty good. I tried wearing a wool beanie. That’s one of them in my brain, but it’s like this cotton north face or this cotton knit a lot of time. Patagonia why was fun colors and stuff, and that’s normally just like the pocket of my, my Gortex rain jacket and then just kind of if I’m wearing it, pop it out, throw it on the head and then pull up the hood and stuff works pretty good. I was bringing some gloves with me. I have leather gloves in the track, and that’s like kind of for more work stuff. But I’ve also been trying to use like some, like fingerless mittens are not mittens. Like they’re fingerless gloves. They’re fingerless wool gloves that are kind of like army style. And then, like you can put that into a glove and be warm, but I like these fingerless ones. So that I can use the tips of my fingers to do digital stuff with the computer. I know like a lot of gloves now have those digital fingertips, but those don’t really seem to work as well for me to do a lot of more intricate phone stuff. And then really specifically to hitting buttons on the camera. And like hitting the shutter and rolling dials and stuff. I like kind of that the tactical or the fine-tuned sensation of the tactical aspect of working with the camera. And I’m not really able to feel that as much with the gloves when they’re on, and they’re thicker. So I like these fingerless ones where I can kind of reach out and touch the pieces of the camera, make those adjustments, turn the knobs and stuff and then make sure that I feel the turns that I’m doing and I’m able to keep my hands pretty warm. These little ones were pretty good again like. Firstlight has these for something like 30 bucks or something like that. They’re a little bit better made, but you can get a cheap pair of them, like US military surplus fingerless wool gloves. Those are like old-school black or army green thick, kind of itchy wool ones. The first ones are, I think, a little bit more smoothly manufactured. And then I’m sure there’s a bunch of other manufacturers that make something that something similar as to some fingerless gloves, even if you take you to know, an okay pair, Nick gloves, you find and whack the fingers, I’m sure you can, you can get something like that for really almost nothing. And for some of the winter stuff that I’m doing, it seems to really help a lot to have those that that bit of warmth around the palm of your hands. I’ve also tried to throw in, sometimes it’s a little trick, I try and like slip in that hot hand’s piece into the glove there right at the palm, or if I’m doing something, I try and put it on the back of my hand too.
So they get some heat like kind of the back of my hand. If you have mittens on, it’s cool because you can throw it down a little deeper onto the tops of your fingers, which is what I noticed when it’s really cold out trying to get the hot hands piece onto the joints of your fingers that your knuckles and stuff are where you need it. Sometimes you could get your palms sweaty, but what you have is like this kind of achy bits of, you know, little icicles at the ends of your thumbs and pinkies and stuff. So it’s kind of cool to get the hot hand down there at the end of the mitten to get the warmth. And that’s the best way that I’ve seen to do that. But that’s kind of the layer system for a lot of stuff that I’m trying to bring out. So yeah, like a lot of wool, a lot of down and some cortex stuff on the top, and I’ve got a Marmot GoreTex rain jacket right now that rain shell that I have I really like, and it’s worked out really well some of the tapes on the inside is starting to come up after about six years or something that I’ve had it had this jacket I have like another moment rain shot before that, but I’m trying to go through with some superglue and like the tag that that little bit of the waterproofing tape on the inside, trying to like tack that back down. That’ll last for a period of time. And it’s been a great jacket, but I think I’m gonna try and replace that jacket here pretty soon too. Or just get like a second one to kind of run in tandem with it. So I can not take some of the pressure off of that one. But yeah, like I read waterproof to, it’s working great as that goes. But I also was thinking, man, I want to get like another one that the Arcteryx ones are pretty cool. I’m looking at those as a waterproof concrete shells. I really like those are Tex ones. Those are expensive. But man, they’re cool. And I’m also looking at an at first light. Seek jack. I think it’s like a stormproof seeks jacket. I think it’s nylon and maybe not GoreTex you guys have to check that out too. But it seems like it’s pretty high-end. Waterproof rain jacket. It’s sort of in the outdoors stylings that I’m looking at. But yeah, it’s kind of cool. Do some wet weather stuff doing some, some camping stuff, or you’re kind of camping out in the truck and being pretty cold, doing some rock counting, do some traveling and yeah, trying to do some winter photos does rain stuff, sort of what I’m trying to focus on a bit, you know, rain, wind, getting some video, getting some photo, getting some trying to kind of capture that kind of mistiness look and some of the coast is good for it. But really, it’s cool like some of these; these mountain Canyon draws as the fog starts to lift. I think that’s kind of cool to where you get sort of this stormy mix of kind of like this low lying cloud kind of lifting off as it’s sort of the wet weather on the coastal climate. But it’s been fun kind of doing this stuff, and it’s a little different than January’s have had in the past. So appreciate you guys checking out this episode of the podcast and listening in on some of the stuff I’m doing I got some black and white photos coming up on the website. You saw another post this week on the blog thing. I’ve got one go on the episode The black and White that I’ve been putting out. But as it goes, I know they’ve been going pretty well. I like those. I’m trying to put together an E-book of all these black and whites to some of the ones specific, and I guess from the high desert that I’m trying to put together. But yeah, I’ve got some stuff from some of the camping trips I’ve done this year. Some previews of the wall Have a wallpaper I’m going to try and put out this summer. But yes, beautiful stuff out from Eastern Oregon, on some of these sort of partly cloudy days out there in the grassland plains before it kind of dips into the Great Basin sagebrush desert stuff that you get a little bit further south in Oregon. So cool stuff from the Alvord as always, some cool sagebrush high desert stuff that I’m trying to take a picture of. And I think I’m trying to get into it a little deeper on the screencast stuff that I’m doing where I’m trying to talk a bit more specific about the photo adjustments that we’re making to pull out the highlights or the shadows are really trying to talk about how I’m building the contrast and sharpness in these black and whites and sort of some of the details and trying to bring up and sort of some of the distractions from trying to roll-off or fade away or mitigate a bit, so it’s, it’s kind of fun going through this black and white stuff if you’ve been checking it out on Instagram or checking it out on my website let me know to shoot me a comment either on Instagram on the photo or you can shoot to Billy Newman photo comm go to the contact page or about page, and you can get in touch with me there by shooting me an email. You can also find other ways to email me or the links to my social media profiles where you can get in touch with me.
I figure it’s all over the place, and you’ll probably see it one of these locations, but somewhere in the show notes, This podcast is probably a way to get a hold of me. You can also go to Billy Newman photo comm forward-slash support if you want to support this podcast similar to Patreon. It’s a value-for-value model. If you feel like you’ve gotten some value or some information about some of the outdoors, photos stuff I’ve been talking about, feel free to send that over and check out some of the options you have for supporting the production of the work@patreon.com Ford slash Billy Newman photo, or you can go to Billy Newman photo.com forward slash support to check out the tears available the subscriptions available or to just submit any amount of a donation, and it’s always really greatly appreciated. Gosh, it’s cool. That helps me get out here and produce some of the stuff that I’m putting together out on some travel photos stuff. So thanks for listening to this episode of the podcast. I will talk to you guys again soon.