On Landscape
20 stories
On Landscape
On LandscapeCultureEnd frame: Untitled #355, Seorak, 2008 by Boomoon A Landscape of Home Ten years ago, I walked into Boomoon’s elemental world of mountains, waterfalls, snow and trees at Flowers Gallery ’s vast space in east London.
On Landscape
On LandscapeCultureAny Questions, with special guest, Lukas Furlan The premise of our podcast is loosely based on Radio 4’s “Any Questions”. Each episode, Mark Littlejohn or Joe Cornish and I (Tim Parkin) invite a special guest and put questions to them from our…
On LandscapeCultureRoger Kristiansen For Roger Kristiansen, photography begins with family and friends, extends into place, and offers a sense of peace and connection.
On LandscapeCultureChris Bell – Traces Back in 2011, I wrote a short review of Chris Bell's books for On Landscape (and an interview here ) and, when I got to Primal Places, all I could say was "buy this book".
On LandscapeCultureExploring The Layers on Scotland’s Islands The serious intent behind the ethos of the deep topographical approach is that it aims to understand the landscape as a palimpsest .
On LandscapeCultureThe Alps on Kodak Double-X There were a few moments when I asked myself what the hell I was doing. Such as the glorious sunset lighting up all the peaks around me in technicolour Alpenglow, or the time when I was fumbling with…
On LandscapeCultureThe New Rural Ruin The deserted village has had a melancholic allure for generations of painters and writers. Today, this eerie landscape has gone global. It has spread across Europe, Asia, and Africa.
On LandscapeCultureSpiritual Places Look Inside I took my granddaughter Violet on her first backpacking trip to chase down the mythical Magdalene Gulch, only to have a double spiritual experience.
On LandscapeCultureIssue 359 Click here to download issue 359 (high quality, 125Mb) Click here to download issue 359 (smaller download, 68Mb)
On Landscape
On LandscapeCultureEnd Frame: Path to Gold by Hillary Younger Hillary Younger’s photography is rooted in an unusually intimate relationship with wilderness. A Tasmanian native who grew up exploring the bush on horseback, she brings to her work a distinctive…
On LandscapeCultureNatural Landscape Photography Awards 2026 Matt Payne and I recently announced the winners of the Natural Landscape Photography Awards, and it’s been a busy couple of weeks automating certificate and press pack generation and documenting…
On Landscape
On LandscapeCulture365 / September After missing August for various reasons, I picked things up again in September with only a few missed days (I did have to publish a couple of old images to cover the ones I missed; I hope you’ll…
On LandscapeCultureJill Swerdlow We are, invariably, more creative than we realise. Over time, the early interest, unfinished ambition, and quiet obsession catch up with us.
On LandscapeCultureRediscovering the Art of the Handmade Print Photography has never been more accessible. We can capture, edit and share an image in seconds. Yet I believe one of the oldest photographic processes still has something important to teach us.
On LandscapeCultureThe Journey Home to Myself Introduction & role of photography Photography has played a large role in my life since my early childhood. I cannot remember a time when that wasn’t the case.
On LandscapeCultureWho’s afraid of purple, orange and grey? A heathland landscape close to my home on a misty morning Introduction The heather’s flowering season – usually from mid-August to mid-September – is a period eagerly anticipated by many landscape…
On Landscape
On LandscapeCultureIssue 358 Click here to download issue 358 (high quality, 150Mb) Click here to download issue 358 (smaller download, 90Mb)
On Landscape
On LandscapeCultureEnd Frame: “Quicksilver” by Linda Plaisted Do you have a favourite image that you would like to write an end frame on? We are always keen to get submissions, so please get in touch to discuss your idea.
On LandscapeCultureAshes of the Old Wood Introduction Although the forest is very familiar, it is different every time I venture out, and so am I.
On LandscapeCultureCreators, Spectators and Judges: Part 2 While judges may be concerned about how art is created (see the first article in the series: Creators, Spectators and Judges: The art establishment) , spectators are not.
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