365 / April 2026
Tim Parkin |April saw some extreme weather swings, from a brief spell of sub-zero Celsius at the start of the month that saw snow to sea level, all the way to a balmy 20 degrees with wall-to-wall sunshine more
April saw some extreme weather swings, from a brief spell of sub-zero Celsius at the start of the month that saw snow to sea level, all the way to a balmy 20 degrees with wall-to-wall sunshine more
I have chatted with Joe Cornish and many others about aspects of the environment and landscape photography many times, and we both think there are no easy answers or quick tips to solving what is one of the prime challenges of our times. We've wondered what parts of our photography 'business' can or should be adjusted to minimise our impacts and what priorities we may place on them. So when Theo Bosboom got in touch to put forward an more
Click here to download issue 349 (high quality, 137Mb) Click here to download issue 349 (smaller download, 74Mb) more
Autumn is coming, and all the photos were taken on a walk along the Skellefteå river on the first morning with frost on the ground. more
This image’s stop-you-in-your-tracks shock and awe works precisely because the climber is obscured, dehumanised, turned into an object or perhaps an extension of the mountain. He is marked, claimed. more
This time, we're looking at a couple of images submitted by Ross Davidson. They're both taken from near the summit of Ben Nevis and feature a few editing challenges. more
Arctic Europe is a vast and diverse region, but while the environments themselves can be quite different, from mountains and fells to taiga, tundra and the coast, there’s also a certain consistency in the kind of light, atmosphere and the sense of space. more
Welcome to our 4x4 feature, which is a set of four mini landscape photography portfolios which has been submitted by Chris Nowell, Annika Öhman, Tom Zimberoff & Lane Shipsey. more
While the Peak District remains a popular destination for photography, I now find greater peace and relaxation in its wooded surroundings. more
Taking the long way back to San Francisco by car from Las Vegas, I drove through the Sierra Nevada Mountains via the Sonora Pass. more
The starting point for this exhibition is a response to the previous mission statement of Leeds City Council, ‘Motorway City of the Seventies’, because it’s a series of works made in the neighbourhoods where that 1970s policy had a critical environmental impact. more
Instead of recipes and rules, I found a framework: Once we, as photographers, have found a scene we want to turn into a photograph, we can layer and blend these concepts, choosing the best tools based on the subject we are photographing and the visual message we hope to convey. more
He is interested in the moment when a dune ridge catches fire for thirty seconds at dusk, or when fog reduces a canyon wall to a suggestion, or when a single autumn leaf lands on rippled sand and becomes the only warm note in a composition of cool curves. more
The fact that this wood has not been ‘farmed’ has, over time, allowed a rich and complex ecosystem to evolve, supporting the interconnection between trees, fungi, bryophytes, lichens, insects, birds and animals. more
Click here to download issue 348 (high quality, 78Mb) Click here to download issue 348 (smaller download, 45Mb) more
Theo Bosboom renders a surreal, caterpillar-woven landscape both believable and deeply affecting through an honest, subjective perspective that reveals the strange as something real, even if not fully understood. more
on Hanneke Van Camp
Hanneke's work is so uplifting. Every frame reminds us of the beauty and light in this world, and we sure do need it! Thank you, Hanneke, for your vision. Your heartfelt love of this landscape is felt through every photograph.
- Joy Kachina, 05:47 4th Mayon End frame: L’Éclipse by Eugène Atget
This is also one of my favourite Atget photographs, and not least because the subject - a solar eclipse - is completely different from his normal commercial vernacular subjects. But it was not a spontaneous composition. Not many people realise that Atget first set up his tripod on the other side [...]
- Peter Hill, 02:20 2nd May
on Walking with Tolkien
I love the writing, the photos, your commitment to exploring Middle Earth and large format photography.
- Tim Geoghegan, 09:44 27th Apr