By philberphoto | Travel Photography
Amiens is a medium-sized town (pop.: 150.000) 150km North of Paris, on the way to beautiful baie de Somme. Mention it and you get a yawn, or just no reaction at all. It used to be the capital of Picardie, a region sort of stuck between the Paris region, and the North. Amiens is this […]
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By Dallas Thomas | Travel Photography
Normal is something we all haven’t experienced in more than 18months. On this visit to Paris, from late October 2020 onwards has been like no other time I doubt and hope to never see again. Non essential shops closed, cafe/restaurants export/takeaway only for many months. No museums, no theatre, no cinema and no live cultural […]
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By Pascal Ollier | Travel Photography
After looking at Tuscany along a vertical track in part one, let’s go along a (mostly) horizontal line for part two, this set of pictures having been shot across spring and summer. From a technical point of view, there will be fewer pictures taken with my 9mm, more space being given this time to the […]
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By Pascal Ollier | Travel Photography
For those who like Italy in general, and, like me, Tuscany especially, the source of eye candy is nothing short of inexhaustible. While I already presented some treasures of Florence and Lucca (which I will dare to revisit courtesy of some new shots taken recently), let me share with you the delights of Siena as […]
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By Nancee Rostad | Travel Photography
The Grand Escalante National Monument, a little known and under-visited natural area in southern Utah, is my favorite place to photograph red rock formations. At an impressive 2,938 square miles, the monument has room to roam, as well as to truly experience the natural wonders of the area, without the crowds. Grand Escalante was […]
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By pascaljappy | How-To
Epicurean + curious. How about photographing more than landscapes or street, while travelling ? I was going to call this “Terroir Photography”. Terroir is a French word that describes an area of common culture and environmental factors (such as terrain and weather) that determine the quality of local produce. In many ways, Terroir denotes […]
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By Pascal Ollier | Travel Photography
One of the many consequences of the ‘rona on travel is that airlines had to completely revisit their routes. Many of them were cancelled, momentarily or long term. To reach my destination during recent travels, ie the Brittany coast of France, taking the car thus became the favoured option, allowing for pit stops on the […]
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By pascaljappy | Opinion
I’ve been photographing London for as long as I’ve had access to a camera. It’s always fascinated me for its shape-shifting architectural abilities. Are those threatening its appeal, now, though? To me, the spectrum of “architectural” travel photography covers at least three stages, each equally interesting but attracting different types of creators and spectators […]
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By Paul Perton | Travel Photography
If I wasn’t so dedicated to maintaining acquaintances and friends, I might have forgotten DearSusan over the last year or so. Still COVID-marooned in the UK, I have a slightly different world view to many, but still suspect that the pandemic had wrought damage we haven’t yet contemplated, much of it deeply psychological. Behaviour patterns […]
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By pascaljappy | Art & Creativity , Travel Photography
Nadav Kander, one of my favorite photographers, published a series of wonderful photographs entitled Yangtze: The Long River. This is my tongue in cheek homage to this extraordinary body of work. To me, Nadav Kander is one of the living Kings of photography. It’s hard to find many artists who manage to convey a […]
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