Blog - Phil-osophy on Landscape Photography

Forgetting to take your best camera on a journey doesn't necessarily mean giving up on the idea of making a few photographs

Edges, edges, edges... an discussion on landscape photography and the edges of things. Published in Issue 109 of the ever brilliant On Landscape magazine.

The Salty is a vast sand and gravel bank in the Teign estuary, encrusted with a wealth of mussels and cockles. Offering a plethora of vistas and abstractions to enjoy

Exploration of the fringes of the areas we begin to become aquainted with can lead us to find intriguing new elements of the landscape. One such jaunt in the woods below Mel Tor opened my eyes to such wonders

Time spent in the landscapes beyond our urbanian dwellings can be such an enriching and rewarding experience, much as I enjoy photography, there is more to making photographs than pointing the camera at something pretty and clicking the button

Reflective thoughts on my favourite landscape photographs of 2015

Wonwell Sands is a rugged estuarine beach on the mouth of the Erme Estuary, within the South Devon AONB. A pleasant place to walk along at low tide and rich in geology

Sometimes it takes a while for a photograph to appeal in one's mind and to feel its worth showing to others

In running my one to one and small group landscape photography workshops, I am committed to facilitating the client(s) to help them make considered photos, yet sometimes they ask me to make a couple of photos to demonstrate my response and approach to asp

The incessant rains and high winds were not enough to dampen the spirits of my workshop client during Storm Abigail as it howled through Dartmoor and the coast of South West England in the late autumn of 2015