Karl Mortimer

Always a rewarding process doing that, brings significance and meaning to the work chap. Love it

Really like being in new deep 'gullies' formed by the shifting dunes #forvie #aberdeenshire #dunes

Love it chap and it’s great to see you adopting this new rapid processing workflow ;)

Loving these on YouTube chap…keep em coming

More entropy from a heated seat

Last few images from a cold hour spent looking into a pond :)

Thank you Paul

Cheers :)

Ta Jon

Cheers Mick, the garden has served me well over the years

Thank you Cathryn, much appreciated

Ta Paula :)

Cheers matey

May in the woods. #local #aberdeenshire

A little bit of garden pond exploration in lieu of not having managed to get out over the last week or two

Cheers Steve

Thank you as always Christoph

A hide on the coast near St Andrews converted to black and white

Morning all, been a busy start of the year and photography has taken a backseat for a number of weeks. However, got the chance to spend a few days on the Fife coast

Cheers Nick, much appreciated

Another rainy day self-portrait.

A seascape with heavy foreboding skies, however a break in the clouds lets some light through creating a pool of colour on the sea. From the Faroes.

I wrote about taking this photo in my latest Substack. A “stop the car” moment when we finally saw some atmosphere. No time for tripods, just grab the camera and run.

Also a look at working in black and white, which I seldom do.

open.substack.com/pub/bullochp...

#photography #landscapephotography

A shattered deciduous tree surrounded by pines. That’s the literal description, but what I saw was: - the relationship of a tiny original tree surrounded by huge overbearing farmed trees. - the way the light hit the horizontal branches “reaching” towards it. I couldn’t decide if that was in that or embrace. - the darkness and density of the wood behind isolating that little tree. - the directional flow of the branches and the contrast of the deciduous trunk being upright and static. Taking the time to observe, is far more important to me than choosing a compelling subject. In the end the important thing to remember in photography is just to get outside, observe, tell stories even if just in your my head and photograph the whole rather than the subject.

I was bemoaning the lack of fresh “subjects” when I remembered this. This is what my photography is all about - observation. Even with a subject in mind it’s rarely what I end up photographing. #GetOutside

www.AndyMacD.co.uk

#landscape #photography
#LandscapePhotography
#fineart #Scotland #nature

Sometimes it’s just all about texture…

A few more reflections

A few images from a mini series shot a few years ago in a riverbed up in Yorkshire

Charcoal

Thank you :)

Ta mucker

Spring is just around the corner, my garden is currently full of snowdrops and hellebores heralding it’s imminent and not too soon arrival :)

Cheers Rob…never say never