Issue 6 – Fall 2024
Inside This Issue
Immerse yourself in our latest collection of inspiring articles and stunning imagery. From exclusive interviews and innovative techniques to captivating photo essays, this issue offers a wealth of content to enhance your nature photography skills and spark your creativity.
Manzanar
by Chuck Kimmerle
Discover how Chuck’s short-term exercise at Manzanar National Historic Site evolved into a profound, two-year project that captures the hau nting legacy of Japanese-American internment camps through poignant imagery.
Review of Subha Joshi’s Project “Emotions”
by Tiago Mateus
Discover how Tiago’s insightful critique of Subha’s “Emotions” project explores the power of black and white tree bark imagery to convey human emotions, inspiring photographers to delve deeper into personal, meaningful projects.
Approaching the Intimate Landscape
by Jeff Maltzman
Discover how Jeff’s approach to intimate landscapes can transform your photography, encouraging a slower, more personal connection with nature that results in unique and meaningful images.
Interview with Lee Nordbye
Discover how Lee’s journey from accountant to acclaimed black-and-white landscape photographer reveals the power of pursuing passion, embracing challenges, and giving back to the photographic community.
A Dance Between Thought and Being
by Brad Carr
Discover how Brad’s powerful exploration of nature photography and writing reveals a transformative dance between thought and being, offering a path to self-discovery, healing, and spiritual growth.
The Expanse
by Alberto Rodriguez-Garcia
Explore Alberto’s profound reflection on the interplay between our inner and outer worlds, revealing how embracing ‘the expanse’ can lead to more meaningful and personally resonant nature photography.
The Nature of Yosemite Book Review
by Cody Schultz
Discover how Robb’s stunning debut book combines expert essays and breathtaking photography to offer a fresh, immersive perspective on Yosemite’s timeless beauty.
Sacred Places
by Kenny Thatcher
Discover how Kenny’s profound connection with nature’s “sacred places” transforms his photography and life, offering a powerful reflection on our relationship with the natural world.
Light and Shadow, Rocks and Water
by Julia Redl
Discover how Julia’s minimalist approach to landscape photography rekindles her childlike wonder, deepens her connection with nature, and invites viewers to find peace in simplicity.
Featured NPN Member: Dennis Plank
Discover how Dennis’s deep involvement with NPN, passion for local bird photography, and generous spirit have shaped his unique approach to avian imagery and community engagement.
Something to Say
by Eric Bennett
Discover how Eric’s profound perspective on nature photography emphasizes living a rich, authentic life first, allowing meaningful art to naturally follow from genuine experiences and observations.
Peaks and Troughs
by Matt Oliver
Discover how Matt’s journey through the “peaks and troughs” of landscape photography reveals the value of embracing creative lulls, slowing down, and finding personal connection in nature.
Book Review: Voice of the Eyes
Discover how René’s innovative book offers a unique glimpse into the minds of 31 master photographers, revealing diverse approaches to creativity in landscape photography through standardized yet thought-provoking questions.
Music and Landscape Photography
by Tim Parkin
Explore Tim’s fascinating comparison between music and landscape photography, revealing how concepts from composition to genres and mastering can inspire fresh perspectives on creating and appreciating visual art.
Leaning into Intuition
by Viktoria Haack
Discover how Viktoria’s exploration of intuition in photography reveals its power to deepen emotional connections, enhance creativity, and capture the essence of fleeting moments in nature.
Cry Me a River
by Brenda Petrella
Discover how Brenda’s poignant journey through personal and natural disasters rekindles her connection with nature and photography, offering a powerful testament to resilience and rebirth.