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Sequoias, Fire and Water
Containing five of the ten largest trees in the world, Sequoia National Park is notable for its fantastic display of old-growth sequoia forests, and the survival of these massive trees is dependent on water and fire in equal measure. more
Looking Through
I started my journey as a nature photographer a few years ago, at a difficult time in my life. Walking in the woods with a camera was my way to handle the demons chasing me after too much pressure, too long. more
Sawhill Ponds
Sawhill Ponds is located in Boulder County, Colorado. I hadn't been there in years and during this last year of pandemic, I started revisiting every open space located within a 50 mile radius. more
The Beauty Remains
It occurred to me that in the past I used to go to these beloved places for solace and healing, but now it feels as though the healers have fallen ill themselves. more
Peter Heaton
From ‘Dark Landscapes’ to the complexities of layered visuals, drawings and text - and sound - Peter shares with the viewer his home ground of North Yorkshire and the Yorkshire Wolds, some of the thoughts and emotions attached to being in the landscape, as well as his concerns for our environment. more
The Trailings Project
It's the small things that make our world worth living in and help us to know that we are human, we are vulnerable. We are. fragile, but we can heal. more
Chris Murray – Portrait of a Photographer
Chris weaves stories and narratives through each image and adds just enough mystery (or perhaps leaves just enough out) to keep the viewer engaged for a long period of time. more
Bayou Dreams: A Journey Home
Paddling through the ancient cypress groves in the soft mist of the early morning transports you to another place and time. These 2,000 year old trees in and around the Atchafalaya Basin exude a special kind of magic and mystery. Words and even photographs fall short of conveying the experience of silently floating through the water among these ancient trees decorated in fall colour and draped in Spanish moss. I’d been thinking about photographing the fall colours in the more
End frame: Trees from a Train No. 109 by Cole Thompson
Cole Thompson's display of spontaneity, discovery, experimentation and tenacity is certainly not unique for photographic artists; most seasoned landscape photographers employ them at one time or another in the execution of their work. I more
New Beginnings
In April 2021 they asked six talented photographers to make some images around the theme of “New Beginnings” and the real prospect of the COVID-19 pandemic being on the decline. more
Key Lessons from Old Pictures
As art students, we were taught the principle of being prepared to ‘Sacrifice the Beloved’. This gory-sounding epithet means that those parts of a piece of art we might have considered crucial in the early draft, or original concept, sometimes have to be ditched to allow the final version to really work. more
Loss in the Landscape
In September 2019 a funeral service was held on the former bed of the Pizol Glacier in Switzerland1. The glacier had lost 80% of its volume since 2006 and was now small enough to be declared dead by those mourners present. more
Arctic Tundra
In the early autumn of 2019, I was privileged to be one of twelve photographers, led by Anthony Spencer and Joe Cornish on a photographic “expedition” to the North East Greenland Coast. more
Finn Hopson
The South Downs is still where I spend most of my time with a camera. I’ve been photographing this area for about eleven years now, but if 2020 has taught me anything it’s that there is still so much to discover on my doorstep. more
The Promised Land
Joshua Tree National Park is wonderfully ordinary and I understand its popularity. Slowing down to listen to cactus wrens, watch the light change, and photograph with no expectations has been one of the greatest gifts I’ve received as a photographer. more