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Jason Theaker
Jason Theaker was one of the first photographers I saw on flickr some time ago now and his regular photo uploads with their associated essays, discussing his thinking on photography, gathered him many followers. He lives and works within the Leeds/Bradford area and most of his photographs are created either around the Yorkshire area, quite often a short distance from home, or down in Cornwall where he spends regular family holidays and has lead a couple of workshops with more
Basic Training at North Sands
It was in October 2006 that I first set out to North Sands to take my first ‘proper’ landscape photographs. Armed with a tripod, some Cokin filters, and, oh yeah, a camera, I drove in the darkness along Cemetery Road, past skeletal remains of disused factory buildings and parked at the gates of the Victorian cemetery. Walking past gravestones is perhaps not the most inviting of ways to begin an adventure into landscape photography, but that’s how it started more
Chris Goddard
This month we're featuring a photographer that previously offered some work as an image critique which we featured in issue 12. Chris Goddard is a ranger who works in South Wales but travels the country capturing some stunning imagery along the way. In most photographers lives there are 'epiphanic’ moments where things become clear, or new directions are formed. What were your two main moments and how did more
Turbocharge your Photoshop
Landscape photographers - would you like to speed up your Photoshop processing of large files and save disc space? Watch Tim Parkin and learn how... more
IQ180 – Three Months on…
“I was extravagant in the matter of cameras – anything photographic, I had to have the best. But that was to further my work" Edward Weston more
Sutton Bank & Lake District
Like many photographers, my family holidays and my photography trips blend into one, limited only by the patience and tolerance of my wife. more
A Plea for Broader Horizons
The early American landscape photographers fascinate me, recording ‘wilderness’ has largely set the tone for the majority of landscape imagery produced today. more
41 Megapixel Phone Camera!
OK - we've been keeping a place open for this one.. Nokia have just out specced nearly all of the camera companies in one fell swoop. The new Nokia 808 will have 41MP!! This looks like a typo when you first see it. FORTY ONE MEGAPIXELS! Well, my first reaction was - must be a fake - but no, lo and behold they've actually created a camera with more megapixies than Nikon's new D800. more
Anti-aliasing and Moire
For those who don’t know, Nikon’s new DSLR is a 36 megapixel blockbuster, for the ‘e’ options you pay an extra £300 and have the anti-alias filter disabled. more
Broken Line, The Silent Respiration of Forests & Stone Walls
Book reviews - Olaf Otto Backer, Takeshi Shikama, Gus Wylie, Mariana Cook & Sean Scully. more
Baxter Bradford
In this issue we’re talking to Hampshire/Cornwall based photographer Baxter Bradford whose prints from around the granite coastline and Kimmeridge I first saw whilst staying in the Mount Haven Hotel near St Michael’s Mount. In most photographers lives there are 'epiphanic’ moments where things become clear, or new directions are formed. What were your two main moments more
A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Glacier…
One of my ‘best’ pictures was ‘taken’ at the face of Franz Josef Glacier on New Zealand’s South Island. The sheer scale of that monumental wall of ice. more
Colour Correction with Curves
I’ve written quite a bit about using curves to adjust tonality and brightness but curves can be a lot more flexible tools than this more
Loitering in the Countryside at Night
It was only a matter of time before I ended up loitering in the countryside at night. This series is my attempt at challenging my own relationship with and understanding of the landscape around me. When I was contemplating my next project, night time seemed an obvious choice for a few reasons. It would be technically and physically difficult and would certainly initially be fairly unpredictable in terms of what I would achieve photographically. Starting with no plan was as more
Leeming and Paterson
As landscape photographers we are fundamentally solitary predators. Away before the dawn and skulking home long after sundown. Shying the pack culture. Lost in "the zone" of image capture meditation. It is a personal space of peace and calm I love to frequent. A place I feel I am at my best, away from intrusions and thoughts that invade much of the reality of the every day. And indeed, when more