This issue our 4x4 landscape photography portfolio features are from subscribers: Derrick Sansome, Jerome Colombo, Johan Lennartsson & Rocky Thies. more
To flesh out my notion of abstraction, let’s talk about the photograph captioned, Protea. more
To first search for an interesting place to visit and then try to catch the essence by photographing it really strengthens my experience of nature and gives me the drive to get out there. more
I've been travelling the coast of Brittany for years in search of the most beautiful places, and that's not what is missing. Brittany is a fantastic playground for landscape photographers. more
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA more
I never changed my vision, I strengthened it to look differently at the trees. They are not created just for fruits, they have another message. They have feelings, they live just like us. more
Wayne and another photographer by the name of Mike Groves were instrumental in the creation of the Organ Mountain Desert Peaks National Monument. more
Moorland streams, usually unnoticed, take the guise of snakes, upturned feeding troughs become space invaders, rough moorland becomes sand dunes, roads become lightning strikes, riverbanks ice realms. more
Photographers aiming for equivalence are most often those who are intrinsically motivated to find value in the creative process for its beneficial effects on their own psyche and on the quality of their inner experiences. more
There is artistry to a leaf that I find hard to put into words. In looking at leaves, the colours and veining, the patterns and textures, I get a good feeling. more
Overall the mood is quite dark and brooding. There is even a sense of melancholia, particularly if we bring our knowledge of these deserted, abandoned islands to the image itself. At St Kilda and Boreray we have reached the end of the world but we are not welcome. more
Click here to download issue 229 (high quality, 140Mb) Click here to download issue 229 (smaller download, 78Mb) more
The only aspect allowed to move freely outside this circle is the energy flow. Where is it going and why? What other energy resides in the circle? Why are they there? more
A brief background to Biblioscapes. It is a lockdown side project I started back in April 2020 as a way of sharing a selection of the photobooks I own, offering people an opportunity to view the books as flick-through videos. more
In the early 1980s, I graduated from Edinburgh University with an honours degree in Environmental Chemistry. My final year research dissertation examined chemical processes involved in the destruction of the ozone layer. I never went on to pursue a scientific career because, back then, environmentalism really wasn’t taken seriously and there were very few jobs that weren’t about trying to keep the big polluters just about on the right side of the law. more
This book and these photographs truly are the summits of Colin Prior’s lifelong journey of the imagination. Although it has taken more than 100 years, finally, Vittorio Sella’s baton has been well and truly passed on to Colin Prior. more
on Being Explored by the Landscape
I have found myself returning to your article and images Theodor, firstly because the images are reminiscent of many of my own and secondly because I think your response to your own images are giving voice to my own feelings and experiences. Thank you for sharing both images and words.
- Derrick Sansome, 04:58 yesterdayon Being Explored by the Landscape
Theodor,Your wonderful introspective article and soft, muted, and personal pictures were immensely enjoyable. Moreover, your story of how you got more and more into photography resonated with my own story. Thanks for sharing. You just inspired me to share my story some time. Thanks for that too. Dipak
- Dipak Chowdhury, 04:19 12th Mayon The Dreaded Scottish Midge
A good article. This will be our first summer living in the Highlands and I just wondered if you have any further conclusions on the best repellents?
- Ria Smith, 07:24 9th May