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Issue 226 PDF
Browse On Landscape on your Tablet, iPad or Desktop
Subscribers 4×4 Portfolios
Douglas Morse, Gregory Thanos, Mattias Sjölund & Peter Richter
End frame: Snow Lines by Lizzie Shepherd
Rachael Talibart chooses one of her favourite images
Creativity and Personality
Openness to Experience, Introversion and Genetic Predisposition
Joel Truckenbrod – Portrait of a Photographer
Black and white Minnesota Nature photography as personal expression
The Revolution
The Death of the Assumption of Reality
Margaret Soraya
Featured Photographer
The Cost of Convenience
Can Technology Hinder Creativity?
Landscape Photography and the Meaning of Life
Forging and Expressing Meaningful Connections
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Until the day when there is an equal need for a Men’s Day as there is for a Women’s Day, we will continue to make every effort to include as many women in On Landscape as possible. "Why the extra effort?", some of you might ask. Well, from our experience in business and also in organising the On Landscape conference, women tend not to be as self-promoting as men and are less likely to put themselves in the editorial firing line. Anecdotally for every male speaker invited to our conference, we had no rejections. However, we have had multiple women turn us down, some because they didn’t feel they had anything to say and some because they just wanted to get on with photography.
We realised we have to make more than an equal effort to find and promote women photographers in both our magazine and our conference. There is also the inarguable fact that more men partake in landscape photography than women. Is it possibly because we have more free time (we’d be interested in any thoughts people have)? Anyway, I’d like to take a moment to celebrate all of the women who we’ve included in On Landscape over the last year and we hope to increase that number next year.
If you’d like to be featured in On Landscape or would like to write an article, then please email us on: submissions@onlandscape.co.uk.
Tim Parkin
Tim Parkin
Issue 226 PDF
Click here to download issue 226 (high quality, 123Mb) Click here to download issue 226 (smaller download, 85Mb) more
Subscribers 4×4 Portfolios
This issue our 4x4 landscape photography portfolio features are from subscribers: Douglas Morse, Gregory Thanos, Mattias Sjölund & Peter Richter more
End frame: Snow Lines by Lizzie Shepherd
Although the subject is a snowy scene, this is not a cold photograph. The fringe of branches that gracefully dangle over the top of the frame create a sense of haven. more
Creativity and Personality
Despite so many challenges related to the COVID-19 pandemic, the requirement for social distancing also created opportunities for me to spend more time doing virtual presentations for camera clubs and other photography groups, answering photographers’ questions on a variety of topics. To my surprise, topics related to psychology seem to have been a recurring theme. more
Joel Truckenbrod – Portrait of a Photographer
I do not think that nature and landscape photography always need to evoke positive emotions and I love the fact that Joel’s work can evoke both positive and negative emotions and feelings. more
The Revolution
Several photographers with well-subscribed social media outlets, have openly lamented the arrival of AI and have expressed scepticism about its use in landscape photography. more
Margaret Soraya
My affinity with Scotland is deep, and I feel that relationship is important. There is something powerful about photographing a place that means something to you. more
The Cost of Convenience
While recently reading a monograph on a Harry Callahan exhibit the writer mentioned the process of making an image with an 8 x 10 view camera. I thought of how much photography has changed over the decades and began to wonder how those changes have impacted the photographs we make today, for better or for worse. more
Landscape Photography and the Meaning of Life
How effective we are at making meaningful landscape photographs is determined by our ability to forge, recognise and express meaningful connections between our lives and the landscapes we travel through. more