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Peter Clark
In this issue we talk to Peter Clark - a photographer from Staffordshire who, in my opinion at least, had the best image in this years Take a View competition (The Landscape Photographer of the Year). We asked him the typical questions. In most photographers lives there are 'epiphanic’ moments where things become clear, or new directions are formed. What were your two main moments and how did they change more
Michael Paynton
Michael Paynton, a Hertfordshire based photographer has been working backwards through the camera timeline - from Fuji Digital to a Mamiya twin lens reflex more
David Mould
David Mould lives on the top edge of Glasgow with amazing access to Loch Lomond and Glencoe. He has had quite a profile recently... more
David Taylor
Our featured photographer this issue hails from Northumberland and has developed his landscape photography into a career after leaving the videogame industry in 2004. more
Andrew Nadolski
Images in 'End of the Land' blew me away. The range of shapes and composition inspired me and I was intrigued by the colour - yes, film again! more
Alex Nail
Seeing these images lit a fire inside that has never gone out. if I worked hard I could reach the same standard and that changed my outlook on photography. more
David Baker
I saw a sunset image by Guy Edwardes, the sea looked fantastic and the wave trails ethereal. I tried it myself and was caught - a coast hugger ever since! more
Mike Green
We're featuring another digital photographer this month** who is from Yorkshire and came to my attention with his wonderful image of an old railway fence above Dent station. His flickr stream contains some classic compositions and I hope you enjoy his work and comments as much as I did In most photographer's lives there are ‘epiphanic’ moments where things become clear, or new directions are formed. What were your two more
Michela Griffith
This issue we're talking to Michela Griffith, a photographer who lives near Buxton and whose landscape work I originally saw in the 'Developing Vision and Style' books and whose site I saw quite recently whilst investigating women in landscape photographer (a question I raise with Michela and one we'll no doubt return to. In most photographers lives there are ‘epiphanic’ moments where things become clear, or new directions are formed. more
Paul Moon
This week we're featuring a great photographer who has spent a lot of time championing a beautiful part of the country that gets a too little attention. more
Paul Mitchell
I have too many cameras and lenses! and the biggest mistake I have made in the past is thinking I can take them all. more
Joe Wright
Dav Thomas sent me an email recently saying to take a look at Joe Wright's photographs as he saw something interesting going on. After looking myself I had to agree and so called Joe for a chat. He's only been taking photography seriously for about four years but there has been a major change in his outlook over the last year which caught both of our eyes. A systems architect living in Swindon, Joe has a particular love to more
Doug Chinnery
This issue we've been chatting with photographer Doug Chinnery, a very talented photographer who works across a variety of styles. more
Don Tiffney
He is a keen cycler and has covered great swathes of the highlands towing camera and camping equipment. We asked him the usual range of questions and he sent us a range of pictures that I had picked out from his Flickr stream. more
Colin Campbell
In most photographers lives there are 'epiphanic’ moments where things become clear, or new directions are formed. What were your two main moments and how did they change your photography? The idea of a narrative existing within a photograph intrigues me. A successful image can be as much about atmosphere and storytelling as about the subject and the composition. The novels of Neil Gunn, a Highland author best known more