Murray Livingston – Portrait of a Photographer
Throughout the past few years, I’ve enjoyed getting to know several outstanding landscape photographers through conversations we engage in on a Discord Server known as “Landscape Photographers Worldwide.” What I have come to appreciate about this community is that it somehow has found a way to strip away all of the typical negative aspects of modern social media interaction while keeping all more
Michael Kenna Exhibition
This touring exhibition calls at London, Los Angeles and Tokyo. I went to the London exhibition, which runs September 25 - October 20 2024, on 03 October. Details of the venue are at the end of this report. more
Mike Curry
The part of the workflow that really interests me is the actual taking of the images, which is a very meditative process that I find very relaxing. I can spend hours and hours at the edge of the water and free my mind from the constant chatter. more
Ansel Adams in Our Time
There are many talented landscape photographers today who better represent Adams in our time, photographers who have continued to advance the craft and the art. more
Any Questions, with special guest Michéla Griffith
This Ninth episode features Michéla Griffith and we had many questions about writing and photography, substack, daily walking, creativity and much more. more
Matt Redfern
Even within an hour's radius of my home, I can point out the subtle changes in the landscape, such as the gradient of tree species encountered while driving through the Cascade Range. more
Jason Hatfield – Portrait of a Photographer
Jason has leveraged the trials and tribulations of trying to make full-time photography work by parlaying paid commercial opportunities to instill his goal of inspiring others into his work. I think he’s doing a fabulous job. more
Len Metcalf
The process of photographing and looking at your work, contemplating, and revisiting, is the basis of my artistic practice. It was how I was taught. It is how I teach too. more
Practicing Photography in a Strange New World
Your photography, your mission, and your cause should be even greater than you are. Seek to change people’s minds and impact them in some way. Share your work because you honestly feel you are making a unique and meaningful contribution to the world. more
Any Questions, with special guest Paul Gallagher
This Eighth episode features Paul Gallagher and we had many questions about conveying messages through photography, the value of English landscape photography, the challenges of photographing green landscapes, exploring colour perception in landscape photography and more. more
Oliver Raymond Barker
In 2010 there was a seminal exhibition at the Victoria and Albert museum entitles "Shadow Catchers - Camera-less Photography". The show was dedicated to the use of various techniques that involved photographic processes but excluded the use lenses and typical photographic apparatus. I was inspired by the photography of Adam Fuss and particularly that of Susan Derges whose images captured evocative representations of natural processes in an innovative and beautiful fashion. When Michela Griffiths suggested we interview more
The Sound of One Hand
Continuing on from my previous articles, Cloud Allusions and The Thing Itself, which covered the works and ideas of Alfred Stieglitz, Edward Weston and Ansel Adams and how they relate to a Zen understanding of the nature of reality, I come finally to the photographer most widely associated with Zen: Minor White. more
Adam Johanknecht – Portrait of a Photographer
The links between time spent in nature, physical discomfort, physical activity, and creativity have always interested me since I have often felt more creative during and after a difficult hike or mountain climb. more
Bernd and Gundula Walz
We both invest a lot of time in post-processing. In our opinion, it is only in this step of the workflow that a photo becomes a picture. In post-processing, we can give the image our personal style. more
Michael Rung – Portrait of a Photographer
I recently heard a fellow landscape photographer express his disdain for smaller scenes like trees or bark, stating they only enjoyed photographing the aftermath of storms in epic light. more