10 weeks to go until the conference now and things are hotting up. We’re now in the middle of arranging for the audiovisual equipment and live streaming setup. Although we’re not sold out yet, we have sold more tickets already than we did in both previous years. We’ve just announced the schedule for the two days and made day tickets available. more
It is as if during the day the sea absorbs and stores sunlight, then during the twilight hours it gifts it back to the sky with a luminescence and inner radiance more
Over the last 9 months, we’ve been accumulating a collection of graduated filters, system holders and polarisers in order to do a massive review and test of these systems. Some people may say why bother? more
William Neill is no stranger to On Landscape, most notably because he runs his own On Landscape column for Outdoor Photographer, but also as we’ve reviewed a few of his e-books previously. more
Tim Parkin rarely makes an image in black and white and does not normally include people. His photograph ‘School's Out’ is, therefore, a break in his usual style. more
Our 4x4 feature is a set of 4 photography portfolios from our subscribers: Adam Pierzchala, Darren Rose, Gary Swann & Paul Kiernan more
I started out at 6 am for the Wicklow Mountains National Park which is south of Dublin and can be reached by car in under an hour from Dublin city. This is the largest National park in Ireland spanning 200 square kilometres of mountains, valleys, streams and rather precarious mountain roads. On the morning of my visit despite the initial clear morning more
The ocean is in constant motion, interacting with light, weather and geology to produce unending moods, shapes and tones. more
We've had an uncharacteristically hot summer in the UK, and I wanted to try and capture the feeling of the dry grass in the last of the evening sun. more
In late May I had the good fortune if visiting Yosemite for the first time. more
David Rosendale’s latest exhibition at The Fox Gallery is a breathtaking look at what’s beyond the built environments of Falls Creek. more
The thorny issue of ethics and moral responsibilities in documentary photography, particularly in the case of photojournalism has been discussed many times. more
“Doors-Off" flights offer the passenger an almost 180-degree view to the side of his or her seat and the chance to point their lens almost vertically downwards. more
In contrast to the many landscape photographers who go to great lengths to exclude obvious signs of man from their images, Brian embraces these and imbues them with an elegance that defies their often humble origin more
Rombalds Moor, better known as Ilkley Moor, due to its position South of the town, became a project after daily walking on this wild moorland. more
In October 2017, my relationship with landscape photography suddenly changed as if someone flipped a light switch. By not giving up on, but rather giving into the process, I found flow in my life (and photography) again. more
on Ebb and Flow
"Only the artists' presence in the work can convince us that its affirmation resulted from and has been tested by human experience." ~Robert Adams
- Guy Tal, 14:49 6th Augon Tales of Abruzzo
Good article accompanied by pictures that seem to capture the various moods of the Abruzzo mountains.
- Adam Pierzchala, 14:49 6th Augon A Fool’s Errand
Well reasoned, well said. The best discussion of "finding one's style" that I have seen. Thank you.
- dick o'kell, 16:58 15th Jul