Welcome to the fourth episode of our "Any Questions" series, where hosts Joe Cornish and Tim Parkin delve into the questions you've submitted. This month's guest was Paul Mitchell, and we had a bunch of questions about his thoughts on beauty, critiques, pinhole photography, design and book making and more. more →
This Project deals with the landscape of ideas as well as the physical landscape. One of the concepts used is Geo-Mythology, the idea that historic climatic and geological events eventually become myths. more →
One of the things that really struck me about this image was the almost theatrical juxtaposition of the figures somewhat inappropriately dressed, standing on the Glacier, almost oblivious to the environmental crisis it is facing. more →
I am strongly considering giving nature in the Netherlands another chance and taking up a new book project here. But first, of course, I want to finish my project on European canyons. We really don't have those in the Netherlands! more →
I hope they show a reverence for the natural world that you experience every day. We are surrounded by nature everywhere, even among the high rises of the big cities - it may feel less pervasive in urban areas, but we are not separated from it. more →
Another aspect of Bill’s photography that is worth noting is the way in which he is able to showcase tranquility in his photography in such a consistent fashion. more →
The photos show man-made objects whose purpose is no longer clear, or they have lost their function but are still present in the natural environment. more →
Being able to observe Tasmania’s beauty through the ground glass of a large format camera is always a tranquil and moving experience, regardless of what I am photographing. more →
There are very few pictures of Peter in the field working with his camera, but Colin made two photographs that day – one of Peter working and one of me and Peter with our cameras. more →
Recently, I had the joyous experience of driving across Namibia with a group for friends. I piloted the 'girl car' through the rough and ready roads of the Namib Desert. The landscape is harsh, hot and desperately beautiful. One of my key destinations was the dried up salt pan of Sossusvlei, where the dead trees still stand after they were cut off from water by the dunes more →
As a geologist and photographer it was inevitable that I'd take photographs of rocks. This group of "intimate landscapes" were taken near my home on the Northumberland coast in the UK more →
While I typically enjoy street and landscape photography, every now and then, while looking down my microscope at someone’s biopsy or operative surgical resection, I will be struck by the beauty of the human tissue. more →
In nature, we rarely encounter uniform patterns on a large scale, but by using a telephoto lens, we can subtract unwanted elements from the scene and thus magnify subtle patterns or shapes more →
Theo, David. I've been watching this space and hoping a conversation would start.
Artists of all stripes are human and experience ambition, lust for distinction, etc. Michelangelo and Leonardo had a paint-off in the Florence City Hall, and the impetus was entirely the former's drive to excel his rival and senior.
Modigliani [...]
on Bill Ferngren – Portrait of a Photographer
Great work my friend! 🙌
- Krister Berg, 13:28 12th Mayon Is Intimate the new Grand?
Theo, David. I've been watching this space and hoping a conversation would start. Artists of all stripes are human and experience ambition, lust for distinction, etc. Michelangelo and Leonardo had a paint-off in the Florence City Hall, and the impetus was entirely the former's drive to excel his rival and senior. Modigliani [...]
- Mark Jennings, 12:33 27th Apr
on Landscape as Visual Haiku
Such a beautiful article. Thank you so much for sharing this enlightening element of the written word Kevin.
- Paul Gallagher, 10:20 27th Apr