Do you have a favourite image that you would like to write an end frame on? We are always keen to get submissions, so please get in touch to discuss your idea. You can read all the previous end frame articles to get some ideas!
In 2021, post covid, I bought a holiday home in the Yorkshire Dales so that I could escape the city and spend more time exploring the hills and dales with both my more →
The parts of the workflow that most interest me are capture – as mentioned, and being in that creative and mindful space. I enjoy the post-production and how the changes can be dramatic or nuanced. more →
Water doesn’t have colour, in fact, water is almost impossible to photograph. What we really see when we photograph water in its many forms is just a distortion - sometimes minor on still, calm days when a reflected view can be indistinguishable from its original scene. more →
In this conversation with hosts Tim Parkin and Joe Cornish, we talk to Finn Hopson, a talented photographer and the owner of a gallery in Brighton. more →
I am lucky that there are many neglected places, not neglected from care, but neglected by tourists who prefer the spectacular and popular, leaving places suitable for intimacy. more →
"Riverwalk" is my project of photographing the Eno River that flows through Orange and Durham counties of North Carolina and has been my focus for more than a decade. 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 →
In order to pursue our passion or - for the professionals amongst us - our profession, certain activities are sometimes necessary that are not at all good for the climate and nature. 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 →
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.
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 [...]
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