Terra Silva are two Latin words. They loosely mean "the land of the forest". Since this project is about forests and trees and since my native language is a direct descendant of Latin, I thought it would be a fitting title. more →
I thought that all these great photographers are well known, and that it might be interesting to choose someone who is not a public figure. Looking through my photographic books, I decided to choose Barry Thornton. more →
California’s Pacific Coast is replete with photographic opportunities ranging from dramatic bluffs to sea stacks, craggy rocks, piers and tafoni. more →
There are many secrets to be found on the rock platforms on the beaches close to Sydney (Australia). There are special places where the rocks are glorious colours – blue, green, yellow, orange and red. more →
I do like watching the waves. It is relaxing and always exciting and unpredictable. Usually, I can spend hours trying to figure out or predict the next move and the next splash. more →
Based on my experiences, the images which seem to resonate and engage viewers are ones which leave room for the viewer to have their own interpretation of the image. more →
Here in the forested mountains and limestone farming valleys of eastern West Virginia(US), wooded river and stream bottoms bristle with terrain features, vegetation communities, habitats, ecological dynamics, and natural architectures that I can’t resist. more →
Brittany was born blind in one eye, which makes seeing the wide-angle perspective an impossibility; however, what I’ve learned about Brittany’s journey in photography is that she’s been able to turn that disability into an advantage. more →
Disrupted Landscapes examines three representations of landscape in which personal histories, family trauma, and political narratives combine with the geology, geography, and the topographical uniqueness of England’s thin places. more →
In this series of three articles, my intention is to examine some ideas about the practise of landscape photography in the light of the teachings of Zen Buddhism. more →
In the summer of 2003, Thomas Joshua Cooper travelled to Shoshone Falls in southern Idaho to photograph where the Snake River had tumbled across a 212 foot precipice more →
That the images inspire them is probably the most common comment. They find poetry, delicacy, sensitivity and beauty in them. It's a biased collection because only positive comments reach me. more →
Hi Igor, this can be hard indeed sometimes because there are a lot of images that fit in both categories (for instance abstract images of rocks). But intimate can also be more literal/not abstract, for instance a small scene with a tree and some plants. And abstract images don't need to [...]
First of all - stunning and remarkable images as always!
Second, I found the article very thought-provoking. It made me realize I've been having some of the same thoughts lately. Trends come and go, right?
A few years ago, a photo that had a uniform pattern or a very small subject filling the [...]
on Is Intimate the new Grand?
Hi Brent, nice to hear from you, thanks for the nice words! And I very much agree with your last sentence! best THeo
- Theo Bosboom, 08:40 28th Febon Is Intimate the new Grand?
Hi Igor, this can be hard indeed sometimes because there are a lot of images that fit in both categories (for instance abstract images of rocks). But intimate can also be more literal/not abstract, for instance a small scene with a tree and some plants. And abstract images don't need to [...]
- Theo Bosboom, 08:38 28th Feb
on Is Intimate the new Grand?
First of all - stunning and remarkable images as always! Second, I found the article very thought-provoking. It made me realize I've been having some of the same thoughts lately. Trends come and go, right? A few years ago, a photo that had a uniform pattern or a very small subject filling the [...]
- Brent Clark, 22:55 27th Feb