It’s been a busy week at chez Parkin with the announcement of winners for the Natural Landscape Photography Awards. This year, we’ve had our Photographer of the Year, Photograph of the Year, and Project of the Year all won by female photographers (we’ve had many winners before, but the triple crown is a new achievement!). So, congratulations to Joy Kachina, Margrit Schwarz, and Hanneke van Camp! You’ll be able to see some of their photos in the next issue, as well as a round-up of the results.

Joy Kachina (left), Margrit Schwarz (middle), Hannake Van Camp (right)

In our last issue, we published an article that I had written about Aspen, and we made a call for people to submit their own Aspen images for inclusion in a future article. We’ve been really happy not only with the number of responses but also with the quality and variety. We’ll be publishing this article in the following issue.

Click here to download issue 336 (high quality, 148Mb)

Click here to download issue 336 (smaller download, 86Mb)

Tim Parkin

Issue 336

Click here to download issue 336 (high quality, 148Mb) Click here to download issue 336 (smaller download, 86Mb) more →

End Frame: lo non ho mani che mi Accarezzino il Volto by Mario Giacomelli

Mario Giacomelli is considered one of Italy's greatest photographers, as well as a figure who made the expression of inner feelings his focus. more →

Mons Graupius, Allegoria Exhibition

An exhibition of historically themed landscape photography at the Trimontium Museum, Melrose, Scotland. From 11th September 2025 until 11th November 2025. more →

Patrick Krohn – Portrait of a Photographer

When the results of the 2025 Natural Landscape Photography Awards were announced, one image stood out for its bold simplicity: a tangle of roots, exposed and contorted after a hurricane, rendered in earthy tones of red, yellow, and brown. more →

Preservation: A Tribute to the Beauty We Might Lose

Around the globe, landscapes are changing at unprecedented speed—reshaped by the accelerating forces of climate change, human intervention, and shifting ecological balances. more →

Michael Kenna’s Darkroom Diaries

In the second of five chapters serialising Michael Kenna’s darkroom diaries, we hear Michael discuss the work that he does to interpret each negative, and we see photographs of Michael at work in his darkroom in Seattle, USA. more →

Larry Monczka and Kathleen Pickard

We wanted to find out what they have been up to in the intervening period, and as it happens, the timing of our request for a Revisited interview coincided with their own review of practice and images. more →

All the Wood’s a Stage

A collaboration between photographers Simon Baxter and Joe Cornish, this follows on from their 2022 exhibition, Woodland Sanctuary. more →

Any Questions, with special guest Jan Töve

In this episode, Joe Cornish and I talk to Jan Töve about his journey as a photographer, discussing his influences, the evolution of his work, and the impact of nature and chaos theory on his artistic vision. more →

The Wyre Forest

What the next iteration or chapter of WYRE will be remains to be seen. Recently, I’ve been drawn more to the areas around the forest. more →

Between Angst and Beauty

From my first day with a camera, I was bewitched, besotted. The beauty of the landscape was magnified overnight. I saw the landscape through entirely different eyes. An artist's eyes. Light, colour, darkness. more →