Join the conversation
Subcribe to comment rss feed
Alex Noriega
Over the past decade and a half, he’s built a reputation for images that are both simple and deeply evocative. The kind that make you pause and look closer. more
Patrick Krohn – Portrait of a Photographer
When the results of the 2025 Natural Landscape Photography Awards were announced, one image stood out for its bold simplicity: a tangle of roots, exposed and contorted after a hurricane, rendered in earthy tones of red, yellow, and brown. more
Any Questions, with special guest Jan Töve
In this episode, Joe Cornish and I talk to Jan Töve about his journey as a photographer, discussing his influences, the evolution of his work, and the impact of nature and chaos theory on his artistic vision. more
Aspen (Poplar Tremuloides)
The Aspen is a real treasure of a tree species from North America. I should probably be more specific and say that Quaking Aspen (Populus tremuloides) is a real treasure, as although we have Aspen across Europe, it is the European Aspen (Populus tremula). (There are also aspen in Asia, different species in Korea and China, which I will mention briefly later.) more
Past Masters: Hudson River School, the detail and the whole
The Hudson River School’s artists viewed nature as a manifestation of the divine and strove to represent it as faithfully as possible, until different painters brought their own artistic vision and influences, which at times created interesting contrasting philosophies. more
Jeannet van der Knijff
I love to be fully immersed in a scene. The process often starts with a documentary image - capturing what’s there. Then follows a kind of dance around the subject or place, trying to find the right angle, the right light, the right depth of field. more
Any Questions, with special guest Paul Kenny
In this episode, Mark and I talk to Paul Kenny about his transition from traditional photography to scanner art, the profound influence of music and nature on his creative process, the emotional connections in art, the challenges of navigating the art world, more
Alex Jones – Portrait of a Photographer
His work is not loud; it does not insist. Instead, it invites us to look closer, to notice the quiet details that most would overlook. Each image feels like a found object, carefully selected for its texture, its geometry, or its subtle interplay of light and shadow. more
Kjetil Karlsen
Creating and using the creative qualities that lie within us make us better people. Being creative is something universal in us, and if this does not get an outlet through photography or other creative activities, it will be forced to find an outlet in another way. more
Any Questions, with special guest James McGurk
In this episode, James McGurk of the Scottish National Trust is our special guest and we discuss the complex relationship between photography and environmental conservation. more
Tara Workman
Photography offers Tara a space where she doesn’t have to follow the rules, in contrast to her profession as a family physician. more
Past Masters: Nicolas Poussin
We celebrate the artworks and the artist, but we rarely celebrate his choices. These can lead us to devote time and tranquillity to art making, or not. more
Albanian Canyons
The most exciting and most exotic destination for me was Albania. Although this country has been gaining increasing attention in recent years—primarily because of its beautiful beaches and low prices—it remains quite an unspoiled land, with few landscape photographers appearing to have an interest in it. more
Guy Dickinson
Since 2018, Guy's distinctive work has continued to mature and expand, embracing monochrome, and pushing to continually evolve series which mix photography, digital layering and collage. more
What the Colorado Trail Taught Me About Photographic Presence
On the trail, every day is stripped to its essentials: walk, eat, sleep, repeat. The distractions are gone. You begin to notice things - really notice them. more