Are you ready to take your aviation photography to the next level? Join us on July 15, 2026 at 1300 UTC for an entirely free, town hall discussion with this premier practitioner of the art and science of making aircraft look breathtaking, both on the ground and in the air. The best part? You get to ask the questions. Jon will live and the session will be moderated by BluFly Managing Editor Terence C. Gannon.
To me, aircraft are the most beautiful machines that have been created by human hands. Couple this with the environment in which they operate, and air-to-air photography becomes one of the most spellbinding and rewarding workplaces, says Jon, and we couldn't agree more.
While this is a free event for participants, attendance is limited; if you want to be there, please register with the green button below as soon as you can. Note that the registration form also provides a spot for you to add your questions if you want to be sure they get addressed by Jon over the course of the session. Of course, there will also be an opportunity to ask questions live during the event. Also, no recording of the event will be made available after the fact; therefore, your only opportunity to participate is to be there, in person, on the day.
Once you’re registered, participation is very easy: when we receive your registration, we will send a meeting notification with the link. On the day and time of the session, simply click the link contained therein. Video and microphone are not required to participate, but strongly encouraged.
Jon Davison’s lifelong passion has always been aviation. In 1999, he established Eye in the Sky Productions1 to service the Australasian aviation and defence industries.1 Jon has also been providing visually arresting air-to-air imagery for Swiss aircraft manufacturer Pilatus since 2005. Most recently, he collaborated with Robinson Helicopter on Climb Higher in which his photographs of their popular R22, R44 and R66 helis were set against stunning landscapes around the globe.2
He believes the same criteria of strong colours and design elements in his aviation images also apply to his travel and commercial work. Jon has authored twenty books,3 some in collaboration with his wife, Jude Brazendale, the majority of which are focused on aviation, but also on other subjects which have caught his artistic eye. He is a completely self-taught photographer as well as a graphic designer and digital artist. He has been a Photoshop trainer for nine years.
Previously, Jon was one of the prime photographers for the US-based travel guide publishers Berlitz, and their Pocket and Discovery guides, where he illustrated over one hundred books on an exclusive basis. Lonely Planet Travel Guides represent Jon's work, with his work appearing on many of their covers. His articles Getting to Greenland … Finally4 and the four-part Under African Skies5 have also appeared here in BluFly.
Jon and Jude live in the medieval hilltop village of Cordes-sur-Ciel in the south of France. 🛩️
1“Eye in the Sky Productions,” Jon Davison, Eye in the Sky Productions, updated June 26, 2026, https://www.eyeinthesky.com.au/
2“Robinson Helicopter Launches Climb Higher Book: 21 Stories and Stunning Imagery of Grit and Innovation,” Media Relations, Robinson Helicopter Company, updated October 21, 2025, https://www.robinsonheli.com/press/robinson-helicopter-launches-climb-higher-book-21-stories-and-stunning-imagery-of-grit-and-innovation/
3“Publishing,” Jon Davison, Eye in the Sky Productions, updated June 26, 2026, https://www.eyeinthesky.com.au/publishing/
4“Getting to Greenland … Finally,” Jon Davison, BluFly Media, updated February 13, 2026, https://blufly.media/article/climb-higher-behind-the-scenes/getting-to-greenland-finally/
5“Under African Skies,” Jon Davison, BluFly Media, updated December 10, 2026, https://blufly.media/article/under-african-skies/i/