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A bumper issue for you this month as we have contributions from many photographers. I've been working on the website to make it a bit easier to read and that seems to have made a big difference and a few websites have started to link to us. Landscape Photography is all about getting out and about in the landscape though and we've been pleased to read that a few of you have been browsing the website whilst waiting for the light! Thanks again for the great support - subscriptions are still coming in and each one helps give me more time to create and solicit content.
Tim Parkin
Lake District, Mountain Landscape
Alistair Lee is primarily a climber but has been carrying a camera since his early outings more
Jan Tove
Jan Tove is a bit of an enigma in the UK; A photographer of no small talent who has inspired a great many more people than his British profile more
Landscape Beyond
A debate almost as old as photography is whether we take or make photographs. I've always felt strongly that we make images, that it is a creative act. more
David Clapp
David Clapp, Tim Parkin and Dav Thomas met up in the Peak District just as On Landscape was being formulated. more
Where have the Berries gone?
I have two pictures to show you, not the most scientific of comparisons, but it’s enough to show an aspect of digital photography more
Reflections on Autumn
The season has been a wet one too with frequent spells of stormy weather often lasting for days on end. more
A Skye Log
It’s an obsession, I admit it, even the giants of Torridon and the beautiful mountains of the far North West can’t drag me away from the Isle of Skye. more
Creativity in Landscape Photography
We all ask profound questions about life from time to time from “why is there suffering in the world?” to "why do I have to die?” They are deep and meaningful questions, imponderables that unify us in life. So why does most landscape photography aspire to little more that “the rocks are hard” or even “the water is soft”? more
Aspect Ratios – Part 1
For photographers of a certain (ahem) age, the aspect ratio of 35mm film, 24mm x 36mm (ie 2x3), was fed to us like mother’s milk. more