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Rohan Reilly
There is an almost architectural approach to Rohan Reilly’s long exposure black and white images – from the way in which he carries out his preliminary appraisal, to execution and processing with the final image quite often a vertorama of three images using tilt shift lenses. more
Planning vs Spontaneity
As you can imagine the ‘main event’ was going on in all its glory in front of me, playing out its wonderful morning symphony and I was entranced as the light shifted and changed from minute to minute. more
Faces in the Canyon
Canyoning in the Blue Mountains is a very cold, wet experience. Bracingly cold. Physically demanding, involving wetsuits, dry bags, waterproof Pelian boxes and some considerably long walks and what seems like never-ending swims. more
Haiku and the Art of Photography
For the ever creative mind, the desire to express one’s self can be a constant source of inspiration in itself. There probably comes in a time in most our lives when we find ourselves indulging in a little soul searching. more
Endframe: Oaks, Mist, Melting Snow, Yosemite by Charlie Cramer
About 15 years ago I happened to pass by a photography gallery in Oakhurst California and decided to drop in. Oakhurst is about 1/2 hour from the Mariposa gate of Yosemite National Park and there were many very large photographs of the park on display. more
Rowan Article – Call for Photos
What we want you to do is submit your pictures of Rowan trees, whether they are UK based or not, and this time we’ll be picking a range of pictures that show the diversity of the tree and its habitats. more
Subscribers 4×4 Portfolios
Our 4x4 feature is a set of four mini landscape photography portfolios from our subscribers: John Clifton, Malcolm Blenkey, Martin Longstaff & Robin Sinton more
The Auvergne in Winter
The Auvergne in Winter is a new experience for me. I’ve been there several times in Summer, and I’ve thought about going there in Autumn but never quite made it. David Ward organised a trip this year in March, and it seemed like a good time to see the area in winter. However, the climate is so variable it was only the higher areas that were fully snowbound. It’s fascinating, but more
Milos Rocks!
Since times long before Ancient Greece, Milos has been an important centre of mining. Volcanic by birth, the small, crescent shaped island was a source of Obsidian 15,000 years ago. more
North Yorkshire Coast
The locations of these images are along a twenty mile stretch of the North Yorkshire coast between Redcar and Whitby, all of which are within a five to thirty-minute drive from where I live. more
Shaking the Tree
The aim was to use the visual scene in front of me as source material and see what would happen when it was abstracted through the use of camera movements and multiple image capture. more
Distinctive Individuality
We are today at a point where much that used to be impressive about the art of photography in the past no longer is, at least not to the degree that it used to be. more
Watching The River Flow
“Watching The River Flow” and subtitled “The Medway and its Moods” is my second exhibition. The river is the focal point of the exhibition, but very often it’s been the sky that has given an image its mood and character. more
Julia Fuchs
There’s a sense of energy to her images, which mix intentional camera movement and multiple exposure. They’re often based around fairly simple landscapes but usually feature some gilded light or texture that lifts them beyond simply being blurry. more
A Stranger Comes To Town
It may have been Tolstoy, once claimed that there are really only two stories: "A Person Goes On A Journey", and "A Stranger Comes To Town". more