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Masters of Vision : David Baker
The first time I went to the Hebrides in 2008, inspired by Tristan Campbell. He was a photoblogger with wonderful pictures and I thought, “I’ve got to go there”. more
Masters of Vision : Dav Thomas
I think that when I did the first exhibition I was finding my ‘voice’ as a photographer so it was more varied and I did do more obvious seaside photos. more
Masters of Vision : Pete Bridgwood
There is one called ‘passing cloud’ which a shot I made down in Talybont in Wales but could have been made anywhere really. more
Masters of Vision : Mark Gould
quite like the picture of Burbage Brook in Padley Gorge because it’s something I don’t normally do, trees. It’s a fantastic location and I normally go for bigger views as you can see. more
Masters of Vision : Chris Upton
At the northern tip, there is a place called O’Ia and probably some of the best sunsets in the world can be seen from this place. more
Masters of Vision : Jonathan Horrocks
To pick two is quite tricky as they’re always for different reasons. Northumberland features quite heavily because that’s my home county when I get the chance I do go back home so some of those places. So I go to Dunstaburgh and Hadrians Wall. more
Paul Kenny
Paul Kenny is an artist who works with the landscape and uses photographic processes to create his work. more
Interview With David Breen of Triplekite Publishing
We had a chat with David Breen and asked him a few questions about the project and future plans. We've included a few pictures from the first print run of Dav's book at the Gutenberg press in Malta. more
Will Clarkson
Will Clarkson "Game" project takes a contrary point of view to many purist landscape artists work who concentrate on the knee-jerk environmental point of view and presents the story of the gamekeeper, the oft maligned arch enemy of wildlife and landscape lover. more
The Last Stand
The initial idea actually came out of other work I did about eight or nine years ago which was called "Abandoned", which led to places that had some social or political or historical significance and memories, stuff like that. more
Jon Wyatt
A background in business and snowboarding helped Jon Wyatt create a successful business in photography but the move from commercial photographer to fine art photographer isn't the easiest. more
Interview with Paul Whiting
This issue we're talking to Paul Whiting who won the Amateur Photographer of the Year competition in 2005. more
Facebook Question and Answer Session
On 16th April 2013 David Ward and Joe Cornish answered readers question Iive on Facebook. Read the questions and answers in this article. more
Stories from the Land
Jem Southam is critically regarded as one of the most important British photographers of the last twenty five years. Working with a 10x8 view camera and colour negative film, his patient pursuit of his art seems at odds with the frenetic pace of life in the 21st Century. He predominantly works in South West of England, often returning to the same location time and time again to record subtle variations in the landscape, how it changes during the seasons and exploring more
Joe Cornish – Reader’s Questions
Just before Christmas we asked our readers for a bunch of questions that we could put to Joe Cornish when he visited next and the response was fantastic. In the end we recorded two hours of audio but to keep installments to a useful length (a lot of people say they listen to them over breakfast or during a commute) we’ve split it into half hour sections. So, a big thank you to Joe and everyone who submitted their questions and here’s more