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Any Questions, with special guest David Ward
Welcome to the sixth 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 David Ward, and we had a bunch of questions about his thoughts about the curse of the masterpiece, the transition from film to digital, what style means in photography, how the art world perceives landscape photography and much more. more
The Road Not Taken
Walking remains a relatively cheap way of travelling (depending on how far you need to pay for accommodation if walking long distances) but takes time. While the slow speed is an advantage for the photographer, taking the camera for a walk also has some disadvantages. more
Exploration and Remembrance in Southwestern Oklahoma
Southwestern Oklahoma is not considered a famous tourist destination, but that’s another reason I have always been drawn back to that part of the U.S. The refuge itself has long held a peculiar place in my memory because it is so very different compared to my home in Appalachia. more
End frame: Incoming by Andy Bell
How can I sum up the Andy’s sea work? There is wilderness. Isolation. Power. And above energy, all to reflect the sea being at the edge of change. more
4×4 Landscape Portfolios
Our 4x4 feature is a set of four mini landscape photography portfolios submitted by: Andreas Brink, Bob Wielaard, Jens Rosbach & Phil Lewenthal. more
Light from Within
Since 2018 I have spent much time walking the rocky coastal bluff trails at Sea Ranch, California and other parts of Sonoma county. more
Fragile Paradise
As polar landscapes, white, black, and blue colors are dominant, and many motifs are also characterized by monochrome simplicity. Minimalism lets vacancies arise, which offers a range for the imagination. more
An unexpected photographic pilgrimage
Urged by the humanist Petrarch, I climbed Mont Ventoux. Yet the goal turned out not to be the top. It was the mystery of the descent, wandering through unruly earthly 'materiality', past uncanny caves through unknown seclusion, ending in deep twilight more
Ebb-Tide: Mudlarking finds from the River Thames
Ebb-Tide is a collaboration between Michael Thomas, photographer, and Monika Buttling Smith, mudlark. It is a photographic representation and interpretation of Monika’s ten year archive of finds and artefacts from the Thames foreshore. more
Converting to CMYK
Given the fact that the first time people most people encounter CMYK conversions is when they’re spending a lot of money, you can understand why people get worried. more
My Two Windows Views
When not in Italy, I spend most of my time on the beautiful island of Öland in Sweden. In contrast to the mountains, this is a completely flat area. more
Danielle Macleod
Returning to the Isle of Lewis and its abundance of natural materials helped to spark her creativity, and a mentorship through An Lanntair's Artist Support Scheme provided the confidence needed to develop a personal practice outside of art school. more
Jesse Brown Nelson – Portrait of a Photographer
In addition to his skills as a photographer able to see both wide and near, Jesse’s story may inspire readers while instilling some ideas on becoming a better photographer. more
The Jawbone and the Element of Surprise
Sometimes, the most captivating images emerge only when we resign ourselves to the possibility of not finding anything at all. Perhaps it is in these moments that we are truly open to being surprised. more
End frame: The sum of its parts ‘Dalí Atomicus’ by Philippe Halsman
As someone who initially began their introduction to the world of art via the traditional mediums of oil and charcoal I’ve always been drawn to work that connects the historical and traditional to the relatively modern advances of image capture and editing. more