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The range of responses to man made climate change range from the extremes of “there’s no point in individual action, we may as well do what we enjoy” to “We must never travel or consume anything apart from lentils!”. The only thing we can all agree on is that there are no straightforward answers to anything.
As a community that puts the landscape at the heart of what we do, we’re faced with the potential losses everyday. However, we’re also incentivised to go on foreign holidays to photograph the amazing landscapes that exist across the world. And if we want to make a living from our passion, we’re faced with enormous challenges to avoid the activity that is most likely to pay, foreign tours and workshops.
Given this dichotomy, what are we supposed to do? Well, neither Theo Bosboom nor I have the answers, but we have a great deal of interest in how other people have approached the issues. And so, in this issue there is a short poll that we’d like people to complete (anonymously if you like!) and we’ll report back the following month.
If you have any opinions, questions or advice about approaching these thorny environmental issues, please do drop us an email and we’ll try to address them alongside our results article.
Tim Parkin
Issue 350
Click here to download issue 350 (high quality, 151Mb) Click here to download issue 350 (smaller download, 99Mb) more
End frame: Buttertubs Winter by Richard Walls
Whilst out and about I have also enjoyed visiting the many exhibitions taking place all over the Yorkshire Dales as the whole area is a haven for talented artists and crafters displaying and selling their creations to the thousands of people that visit and live there. more
Karen Waller
The parts of the workflow that most interest me are capture – as mentioned, and being in that creative and mindful space. I enjoy the post-production and how the changes can be dramatic or nuanced. more
The Colour of Water by Francesco Carovillano
Water doesn’t have colour, in fact, water is almost impossible to photograph. What we really see when we photograph water in its many forms is just a distortion - sometimes minor on still, calm days when a reflected view can be indistinguishable from its original scene. more
Any Questions, with special guest Finn Hopson
In this conversation with hosts Tim Parkin and Joe Cornish, we talk to Finn Hopson, a talented photographer and the owner of a gallery in Brighton. more
Neglected Places
I am lucky that there are many neglected places, not neglected from care, but neglected by tourists who prefer the spectacular and popular, leaving places suitable for intimacy. more
Riverwalk
"Riverwalk" is my project of photographing the Eno River that flows through Orange and Durham counties of North Carolina and has been my focus for more than a decade. more
365 / April 2026
April saw some extreme weather swings, from a brief spell of sub-zero Celsius at the start of the month that saw snow to sea level, all the way to a balmy 20 degrees with wall-to-wall sunshine more
How Green this Pleasant Land
In order to pursue our passion or - for the professionals amongst us - our profession, certain activities are sometimes necessary that are not at all good for the climate and nature. more

