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Beach Aerials
Breaking waves are usually not that spectacular from straight up in my opinion. It is often worthwhile, though, when a wave engulfs a rock slab, which can look very graphic from the air. more
Torsten Pull – Portrait of a Photographer
Torsten Pull’s work is a reflection of his journey—one that intertwines methodical planning with the spontaneity of light, solitude with exploration, and a return to the natural world that once defined his childhood. more
A Collaborative Book about the island of Orasaigh, Uist
After reading the poem in more depth, I revisited places mentioned in the text to try and understand what Steve was writing about, but also to try and understand what I felt about the places with this new narrative to work with. more
Any Questions, with special guest Rachael Talibart
In this episode, Rachel Talibart shares her journey from a professional city career to becoming a full-time coastal photographer. She discusses her artistic influences, the evolution of her work, and much more more
Brendan Devlin
I like grain, and I like what happens in the highlights with film. They seem to glow. I liken it to how analog recordings sound when driven. There’s a texture and natural compression that keeps the sound from breaking. more
Bonnie Lampley – Portrait of a Photographer
One of the most compelling aspects of Bonnie’s work is her pursuit of abstraction. Her approach moves beyond the confines of representational photography, seeking to distill nature into its purest forms. more
Xavier Lequarré
In our society, emotions are often "suppressed." We are no longer connected to our bodies, to our deepest feelings; we live in our heads. This disconnects us from ourselves and our environment. Conscious photography aims to reconnect us to our sensations and emotions in the present moment. more
Any Questions, with special guest Paula Pell-Johnson
In episode fourteen, we talk with Paula Pell Johnson, who shares the history and evolution of her family-run photography business, Linhofstudio, and much more more
Can You Hear the Music?
The most important tool of photography is your mind. Keep it sharp. Avoid distraction. Fill it with knowledge about your subject matter. more
Winter Colour
My philosophy of photography has evolved a few times over the last decade, but there’s a core question I keep coming back to: am I doing a thing in order to create images, or am I doing it to have an adventure and maybe create image opportunities along the way? more
The Challenge of Over Shot Locations
When I arrived, I came across another challenge: How do I go about photographing an area which has been shot to death by so many other photographers in the past? more
Charles Millen
The move also reignited my passion for photographing Tasmania’s wilderness. Adjusting to life back home took time, but it allowed me to develop the skills needed to explore and photograph remote areas confidently. more
Brenda Tharp – Portrait of a Photographer
Her connection to nature deepened over the years, and she ultimately carved out a career in editorial and commercial photography. Yet, it was her passion for outdoor and nature photography that called her back to her roots. more
René Schädler
At such moments, I stretch out my arms and take a deep breath, trying to anchor the indescribable feeling of vastness and stillness within me and - as best I can - transfer it to the picture. more
Matt Oliver
Above all, stay curious, walk around the next corner, over the distant hill; slow down, be patient and observe. I think all these processes have certainly helped me to keep learning and improving. more