The navigation posts are such simple structures yet from a sailor's/seafarer's point of view they are so important. Because of what was going on politically it made me want to travel around and shoot around the country not just at one location. more
Click here to download issue 179 (high quality, 190Mb) Click here to download issue 179 (smaller download, 90Mb) more
Nicholas will discuss how he undertakes such projects and how he communicates narrative through a combination of landscape and portrait elements. more
Stephen McNally chooses one of his favourite images, a classic photograph from Michael Kenna more
This issue our 4x4 landscape photography portfolio feature is from subscribers: Daniel Wheeler, David Ashcroft, David Cole & Harvey Lloyd-Thomas. more
Many landscape photographers, myself included, often try to exclude man-made structures from our images, notwithstanding that the wider landscape itself may be the result of long-term human intervention. more
A visit to the Norfolk Broads at the end of February coincided with a spell of misty, frosty mornings and blue skies during the daytime. more
The geological features on show at Puzzlewood are known as scowles. Scowles originated through the erosion of natural cave systems formed in the carboniferous limestone many millions of years ago. more
Trees possess unique qualities that I'm often in wonderment about. It's always a joy to photograph them and watch how they change from season to season. more
What would it have felt like to know that someday I’ll explore, photograph, and write about this vast and magnificent, and largely unexplored, desert, thousands of miles away from my birthplace, as my full-time job? more
Graham Cook's exhibition launched on 9th March with talks by Doug Chinnery, Mark Littlejohn, Valda Bailey, David Ward and Joe Cornish interviewing Graham Cook. For those who could not join, we recorded the talks so everyone could watch and immerse themselves in hearing these spellbinding talks. more
I spent a while recently enjoying the colours of New England on a dark winter’s morning courtesy of Cheryl Rose’s photostream. Each time we look at another photographer’s work we open a window on their world, and the way that they see it. more
Each one of us possesses an abundance of creative thought and insight. Each of us sees the world in a completely unique way and nobody can say that the way we see the world is wrong. more
When Norman McCloskey started photographing The Beara Peninsula 25 years ago, little did he know that this project would inspire him and change his life in more ways than he could ever realise. more
Click here to download issue 178 (high quality, 120Mb) Click here to download issue 178 (smaller download, 64Mb) more
The imperfect reflections, the asymmetry, the dark hanging branches, and the calm surface of the lake beyond combine to create a peaceful yet brooding atmosphere. more
on In Turner’s Footsteps
That's a really good point, photography does tend to draw, creatively, from other photography which i've always felt was a strange, self imposed limitation. Perhaps it's not always easy to deconstruct other art and make the correlation to how it can be adapted into photography, which i sympathise with; it's not [...]
- alexhare, 10:53 today
on Fairy tales of woodlands
Your last shot is particlarly atompheric and ethereal Claudio, love it - keep up the good work :-)
- cheryl hamer, 10:53 todayon After All This Time
This also speaks to me too. I have lived in the New Forest since I was a kid, but have never found it inspiring to photograph. I did start trying last autumn with not a lot of success (to me anyway) but I think I will look again not with [...]
- Judy Sharrock, 12:08 14th Mar