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End frame: Reclaimed | Padley Gorge , The Peak District by Matt Oliver
It was becoming clear time had been spent with the subject Matt was photographing by really studying the landscape - using his foreground effectively to draw you in immediately. more
Little known Idaho gems
The authors have driven every route to ensure each trek's accuracy and attractions, from breathtaking scenery and landscapes to artefacts that still occupy these unique spaces and speak to Idaho's fascinating history. more
Abstracted:Architecture
Abstracted:Architecture is a study of the buildings in and around Canary Wharf as they relate to the bodies of water that surround them. more
A walk through place and time
The focus of the walk is often in my thoughts and always in view as I draw closer to the village in which I have made my home in rural Aberdeenshire in the North East of Scotland. That focus is Barra Hill, an iron-age hill-fort that defines the landscape surrounding the village where I live more
Lyme Disease
I don’t know if it was before or after my trip to London that I decided to write an article on ticks and Lyme disease but since I did start writing, my level of Lyme disease paranoia has been a bit scary. more
Subscribers 4×4 Portfolios
This issue our 4x4 landscape photography portfolio feature are from subscribers: Bruce Herman, Hilary Barton, Morris Gregory & Rod Ireland. more
Tiger Beach
I visited Dail Beag bay on the West coast of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides on a dull grey day. Rather than the broader view, I found myself looking at the near landscape and more specifically an area a few meters square. more
Intimate abstractions
While I still enjoy taking shots of grand vistas in dramatic lighting conditions my recent work has tended towards more intimate details of the landscape. more
Remembering icebergs in Portage Lake, Alaska
When I came to Alaska in 1981, a trip to Portage Lake to see glacial ice up close was a treat that everyone took for granted. The Portage Glacier was rapidly receding. more
Man and mountains in Greenland
From the time of the Vikings onwards, the settlements of man have been dwarfed by the magnificent mountains of Greenland. Hvalsey is the site of Greenland's largest, best-preserved Viking ruins. more
No Signal
Would the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness be the same if cell phones worked? It would be challenging to enjoy it the same way. The lack of access to social media makes it easier to connect and foster real experiences. more
Where are the Borders in Mseilha’s Dam Construction?
The complex notion of man-made settings in relation to their existing natural landscape has thus been misconceived. In a highly urbanised world that we live in, geography has become the modern element for the creation of conflict. more
Paul Kenny and Doug Chinnery
We’ve got a couple of books to review in this issue, both by Kozu and both authors have been featured in On Landscape. Paul Kenny's creations with saltwater, flotsam and jetsam are both fascinating and exquisitely crafted. Doug Chinnery has no secret of the fact that his photography has been influenced by Paul Kenny’s artworks (amongst others). more
Subscribers 4×4 Portfolios
This issue our 4x4 landscape photography portfolio feature is from subscribers: Alex Nail, Barry Rosof, Dan Dragos & Nils Leonhardt more
Melt in the Icelandic Highlands
Every year the melt occurs at a different time in the Highlands of Iceland. Depending on the weather and snowfall over the winter the patterns and textures can vary wildly. more