Have you ever tried looking for a weather forecast until you found the one you liked the look of and decided to believe in that? If so, you are not alone; I would definitely plead guilty. ’Forecast surfing’ may not be restricted to landscape photographers, but I guess we are more prone to it than most. Especially in the winter,...
...connected with the magazine in some way, myself (Tim Parkin), Andrew Nadolski, David Ward, Rob Hudson, Joe Cornish and a couple more to be confirmed. Next year we'll feature some different judges to keep the variety of results moving. How are you judging? We'll be looking at various things but originality, creativity and technical excellence will be factors. As will...
...often than not my photographic forays go no further than this as it offers a never ending supply of possibilities throughout the year, right on my doorstep. While Beinn Lora hasn't yielded an enormous number of images to date (unlike Joe Cornish's bit on the side, Rose Berry) my evergrowing familiarity and the constant discovery of new possibilities keep me...
Whilst discussing plans for the magazine and other ideas, David Ward, Joe Cornish, Tim Parkin and Andrew Nadolski took the opportunity to record a round table discussion covering a question that has been asked more than once in the past (usually around mid October in the last few years) what exactly is landscape photography (or more usually put "That's not...
...From: Joe Cornish: Really enjoyed your article Tom, both pictures, and written thoughts. The Professor knows how to stir things up, doesn’t he ;-) ?! And guess what? He is in the extremely iconic location of the Lofoten Islands at the moment, so may have trouble finding time to respond from there. I am glad that his thoughts have elicited...
...A real sense of history here, 900 years old I believe (ed: Click here if you want more information about Southwell) T: We also have some epic music in the background as the organist practices their ‘chops’. D: Yes I was talking to Joe Cornish and Pete Bridgwood and Tony Spencer walked around the corner just at the split second...
...proximity with each other or how they overlap earlier M: I bought Joe Cornish's book on the Scottish coast and I was struck the fact of how you could have a picture that you would think was random and he had just set the camera down but, and here's a phrase from my old life "The randomness was randomly non-random",...
...viewers eyes are pulled in an additional direction out of the frame. I took the image on the following page the other day to illustrate these points. It was shot with a 14-24 zoom at 21mm to come close, when cropped square, to the field of view I was getting with my Hasselblad and 50mm. Experienced 5x4 photographers like Joe...
Rob Knight has been organising exhibitions for other people for quite a while with his 'Connected' events at the Patchings Art Centre. This time he's organising his own exhibition at the Joe Cornish Gallery in North Allerton. We travelled to see the opening of the exhibition and had an opportunity to chat with Rob about his own work, influences and...
...I feel that we can clearly see echoes of Adams’ celebratory approach to the landscape when we look at the work of modern masters such as Joe Cornish, Jack Dykinga and Michael Fatali. Like Adams, their emphasis is on displaying wider landscapes with incredible clarity – indeed it’s probably no coincidence that all of those mentioned use large format as...