Maaate! I just started a photography project ten minutes before I saw this video! Awesome! Congrats on your involvement with `iphotography.' Down here in Melbourne we are in our 4th. snap lockdown but hopefully not a long one this time. So in the spirit of Sean Tucker's latest video I have determined to `do this patch well,' as Sean said at one stage, talking about the times in our lives when things seem to go badly. So I thought of the goodness I have in my life and goodness is always personal and in this case the person is my wife. So I'm spending the day photographing the goodness of my wife. We've been through so much thick and thin and here we are still. The accidents of this life come and go but love is steadfast. Awesome. My glum mood has changed to one of creativity and thanksgiving. This thanksgiving becomes all encompassing, for all things in my life and all things not in my life and all things that happen in my life. This feeling never lasts, of course, but occasionally you get a little glimpse beyond the veil. How good this creative process can be for the human psyche.
Absolutely fascinating Tony, thank you so much for sharing that. Who knows, you might inspire me to do the same on day, Mrs Sale certainly isn't camera shy! :)
Great video Chris! Photo projects are a great idea and a cool way to build discipline and stretch creativity. That did look like a hugely productive week - looking forward to the final result!
Doing a 'project' (of any kind really) is such a boost to creativity and sense of accomplishment. Good reminder. It has saved me from boredom a few times during this past difficult year! I also have learned to not feel guilty if I don't decide not to finish one. Less precious time wasted!
I enjoyed your thoughtful explanation concerning your ideas about "project" photography. This approach makes your photography intentional rather than random. Thanks, Chris,
I think you have hit the nail right on the head there Don. Projects give your photography some purpose. Hopefully the end result will encourage more people to visit this area, rather than bombing past on the M6 on the way to one of the most popular spots in the Lake District.
Hello Chris, another great video with a top class selection of photographs. To rise at stupid o'clock shows your enthusiasm and passion for your photography. Thanks for sharing and continue to stay safe 😷
Thank you Malcolm, that is very kind of you to say. It is much easier for us fulltime photographers to be up at silly o'clock because we can shape our lives around the sunrise. At the moment I can grab some sleep when I get home, before I go into the office.
Thanks Chris, I find I am doing more and more close to home at the moment. Not because I have to but because I feel much more connected to the area since last year's lockdown.
Thanks Tim, you get days (or even weeks) like this when you get rewarded for your efforts. Out yourself out there enough at the right time of day and it will eventually pay off.
It's odd James but that is my least favourite. I guess because it was taken on the spare of the moment I don't have a connection with it in the same way as I do with the planned shots.
Thanks Andy, they are a great bunch of guys and it is great to be able to share my passion with even more people and to help then to progress as photographers however I can.
Isn't it funny Elly, that is probably my least favourite. I think it was because it was a spare of the moment thing. The rest were planned (sort of) and therefore I have a greater connection with them.
Really proud to be a part of the project Chris, albeit that my progress has been slow. Unfortunately the England covid lockdown got in the way, but I'm slowly clawing back the locations and the images. Lovely video Chris, with some lovely results. Get some rest sir - you deserve it.
Hi Chris: This was a very enjoyable video to watch. The mix of locations was really well designed. I am noticing a very subtle yet recognizable positive change in your video productions techniques and capabilities. Your selection of back-ground music is very professional and simply adds to the viewing enjoyment. The images you captured are outstanding. I really liked the lime-stone ridge and the waterfall images. During the segment at the waterfall (16:41), your video included a segment shooting back to your location where you were standing, and I saw a very interesting composition of the stream leading to what appears to be a fence and tree in the background. I wonder if this is a potential image to explore as part of this overall location. All-in-all, a very enjoyable video full of wonderful images. Cheers, Keith
I couldn’t agree more regarding projects, I’ve gone from creativity and motivation being rock bottom to producing some work I’m really proud of, purely because of becoming fully immersed in a local project.
That is so good to hear mate. No seen much on social, are you posting updates on the project anywhere? What are you planning to do with it once it's finished?
@@ChrisSalePhoto Cheers mate, I'm redoing my website, partly to simplify it, so that'll be the online presence but it's possibly going to be a book also in some shape or form. It's B&W and a little abstract....AKA sooo not social material haha.
I hear you mate, black and white abstract stuff doesn't usually do that well on social unless that is ALL that you do. Looking forward to seeing the end result, please let me know when you have published something. Good luck with it mate.
Love that horse shot. I started a similar project for West Lothian back in 2018. But it grew arms and legs and wound up as a walking guide to the area. I've done a couple more guides for other areas since then, but the photography has suffered due to doing the routes during the day rather than early or late.
Hey Dougie, the idea for the project was actually born back when I was living in Livi. I was going to produce a series of photos to showcase the Pentlands. But because I didn't have as strong a connection to the area it never really got off of the ground. Photograph what you love, that is what I have always said.
@@ChrisSalePhoto the problem with the Pentlands (and I had the same problem in the Ochils and the Campsies) is that they are not actually all that photogenic. Big, round, relatively featureless green lumps. Leading lines don't lead anywhere, rocks and crags for foreground interest are few and far between, and the backgrounds (certainly to the north and east) are flat and too far away. Don't get me wrong, they aren't without their moments, but you have to work harder to find them than in other locations.
A good week indeed. Loved the last 2 images. Maybe that's what I need - a photography project to get me going again. It's been a struggle to get motivated so far this year with our lockdown. Finally starting to re-open slightly this Friday.
Hi Susan, I too have struggled with my motivation this year. Projects definitely help but you do need to spend a bit of time planning them so that you know what you are letting yourself in for because if you start something that you are unable to finish it could have a negative impact.
Excellent behind the scene stories on your recent IG images Chris. Really enjoyed watching how you captured each. The escarpment and falls were my favorite from the bunch. Carry on!
Thanks Mats, I think taking away the pressure of producing weekly videos has helped. I now feel I can take my time to produce something good, rather than pushing out something just to please the algorithm.
Great video Chris and some beautiful images too! I love the idea of a project and started one about a month ago, actually a similar concept after watching Simon Baxter’s video around photographing local woodlands.
@@ChrisSalePhoto Thanks Chris only on my website at the moment (which I've just taken offline this morning for some editing). I've managed to capture two images of two different scenes in a different light but I liked your idea of having 12 images over a year - so I need to crack on with it! Love you to check it out when you have time. Cheers.
That was my experience too Charles. At the start, TH-cam gave me a reason to go out and take photos. It really did help to give my photography additional purpose. I wish you the best of luck with your channel.
Definitely Marty. If I do rekindle the project at the start of 2022 keep an eye out for the zine around Christmas time. In the meantime I am working on another that should be released at some point in September.
Damn, you're getting pretty good at this Chris! Wonderful story line, beautiful scenes and inspiring teaching moments. Looking forward to more of your project.
Thanks Jim, this is probably how I will produce my videos in future. Take a little more time over them, release them when they are ready, and no longer be a slave to the algorithm!
I've been watching your channel occasionally for a long time and I'm very positively surprised about your improvement. Mint images Chris and a lovely project. Keep it up 👍
Thanks Tom, part of the motivation behind going fulltime was to give myself the time to work on my own photography. I am pleased with the progress that I have made so far.
Thanks Paul, I had the idea for the project a few years ago, and now felt like the time to give it a go. Do you think it is something that you would consider attempting yourself?
Thanks for great insights and great scenes. When I buy a new camera I use to start a project to getting it to know (like 5 years ago I did it with 12 sunrises across our region Rheinhessen). That way I explore camera and landscapes as well.
Ive been thinking of doing a project or a body of work in some form, i turn 50 at the end of the month and my better half has bought me a fuji x100v, ive lost my way a little since the lockdowns started and hopefully i can think of one to bring back the buzz again, great video enjoyed it chris 👍
If you are finding your way back to photography a project is a great way of giving your motivation a little extra boost. You might want to consider planning something over the summer period so that you are back into the swing of things before the start of the autumn.
I'm really enjoying being part of the group project. I've never done a project before although what I have done is to categorize photos into groups or themes, not the same thing as I didn't actually pursue the categories or themes. I like those themes so I'll have to consider treating them as projects.
Hi Julian, I am just going to post my reply to you from WhatsApp in case anyone reading this is interested... "In my mind a project will have a goal. When you take on a project you are trying to achieve something. As far as 12in12 is concerned my aim is to produce 12 photos that showcase the natural beauty of the area immediately surrounding the village where I live, and to show how that landscape changes with the seasons. I want to attract more photographers to this area, to explore an area overlooked by the vast majority of people that visit the Lakes. How? I'll worry about that once I have the images."
After 30+ years of working evenings at the lab I rarely see a sunrise and my projects tend to be along the lines of mechanical hacks but I agree there's nothing like a good project to motivate image production and even get an old codger like me out of bed before the sun. My most recent hack was to build solar filters from film glued into 105 to 95mm & 95 to 77mm filter adapter rings then hike up Mt. Tom in NW Connecticut at 4AM to capture the annular eclipse.
Nice video Chris. Regarding polariser I am not sure the reason they are used in landscapes unless it is to take glare off water features or things like wet leaves. I think everything else can be done post-production. Anyway, I quite like the thought of a project so will put my thinking-cap on and get some ideas jotted down.
Because they cut out the glare they really help with colour saturation. Try if for yourself. Take a shot with the polariser on and one without. Then see if you can recreate the same effect in post. I'll bet you can't. I have quite a few examples in my next webinar.
Thanks very much. I am in a pretty good place at the moment. I suspect that might have something to do with the fact that I no longer feel the pressure to produce weekly videos. I have so much else going on at the moment that TH-cam has to take a back seat.
Hi Bruce, I think the secret is to focus on looking beyond photography to come up with some form of purpose. For me this area is overlooked by the vast majority of visitors to the Lake District but it really does have a unique beauty all of its own. I wanted to share this will people, in a way that only someone who actually lives here can.
Chris you’re so good at this you should be on the tele, I’ve been watching that photography thing on ITV with the 6 x photographers and that Rankin guy, he is not a patch on you, lacks personality and I don’t think he inspires like you do. Carry on your excellent work mate I’m sure at some point you’ve got to be snapped up by a channel.
Hey Steve, that is very kind of you to say. Haven't seen the photography program on the telly yet but have been meaning to. I've always quite liked Rankin but your not the first to mention that this perhaps isn't his forte. If that do recast for the second series I expect their will be a few TH-camrs ahead of me in the queue. :)
Hi Chris! I watch every video hard core about 6 months ago and then work started killing me. I wanted to say hello and ask how are you are doing!? I remember you were quiting your job and going to give the project a time stamp of expiration. I'm so pleased to see you still here. Is there a personal life video I can watch to see how your wife took it and how you survived COVID financially?
Hi James, nice that you are back. Things are going well and I am starting to recover after the inevitable problems caused by lockdown. I haven't been producing any content about my journey, I stopped that some time ago.
@@ChrisSalePhoto I understand. The personal journey was my main draw tho. I was like come mate! You can maaaake! Let's goooo prooooo! :) Looks like ya made it.
Wonderful idea Chris, there are many “shots” I know of in the fairly immediate area. Perhaps when I’m in a better way I’ll try and get out to shoot once again… May I ask what you’re working on for iPhotography?
Hope you are feeling better soon Hugh. Once you are I would highly recommend taking on the project. The work that I have been doing with iPhotography is to produce a new landscape photography online course for them. At this stage I have no idea when it will be released. Hoping it'll be finished in time for the autumn.
Maaate! I just started a photography project ten minutes before I saw this video! Awesome!
Congrats on your involvement with `iphotography.'
Down here in Melbourne we are in our 4th. snap lockdown but hopefully not a long one this time. So in the spirit of Sean Tucker's latest video I have determined to `do this patch well,' as Sean said at one stage, talking about the times in our lives when things seem to go badly. So I thought of the goodness I have in my life and goodness is always personal and in this case the person is my wife. So I'm spending the day photographing the goodness of my wife. We've been through so much thick and thin and here we are still. The accidents of this life come and go but love is steadfast. Awesome. My glum mood has changed to one of creativity and thanksgiving. This thanksgiving becomes all encompassing, for all things in my life and all things not in my life and all things that happen in my life. This feeling never lasts, of course, but occasionally you get a little glimpse beyond the veil. How good this creative process can be for the human psyche.
Absolutely fascinating Tony, thank you so much for sharing that. Who knows, you might inspire me to do the same on day, Mrs Sale certainly isn't camera shy! :)
Great work Chris, lovely to see you return to your projects - and wearing that wonderful iPhotography jacket! ;-) - Stephen
Thanks Stephen, I'll be putting the jacket back in the wardrobe now for a bit. It really is a little too warm to wear it at the moment. :)
Great video Chris! Photo projects are a great idea and a cool way to build discipline and stretch creativity. That did look like a hugely productive week - looking forward to the final result!
Doing a 'project' (of any kind really) is such a boost to creativity and sense of accomplishment. Good reminder. It has saved me from boredom a few times during this past difficult year! I also have learned to not feel guilty if I don't decide not to finish one. Less precious time wasted!
I enjoyed your thoughtful explanation concerning your ideas about "project" photography. This approach makes your photography intentional rather than random. Thanks, Chris,
I think you have hit the nail right on the head there Don. Projects give your photography some purpose. Hopefully the end result will encourage more people to visit this area, rather than bombing past on the M6 on the way to one of the most popular spots in the Lake District.
It's really beautiful where you live! And beautiful images too! All the best for your projects, Chris! Looking forward to the final 12.
Hello Chris, another great video with a top class selection of photographs. To rise at stupid o'clock shows your enthusiasm and passion for your photography. Thanks for sharing and continue to stay safe 😷
Thank you Malcolm, that is very kind of you to say. It is much easier for us fulltime photographers to be up at silly o'clock because we can shape our lives around the sunrise. At the moment I can grab some sleep when I get home, before I go into the office.
Great idea Chris and what a mighty area to have right on your doorstep:) .
Thanks Chris, I find I am doing more and more close to home at the moment. Not because I have to but because I feel much more connected to the area since last year's lockdown.
Wow the image of the bridge over the Brook and the sunrise is breathtaking Chris.👍
Great video Chris.
You were certainly blessed with the light and got some really great images.
Thanks Tim, you get days (or even weeks) like this when you get rewarded for your efforts. Out yourself out there enough at the right time of day and it will eventually pay off.
Nice sunrise shot there Chris. Lovely scene.
It's odd James but that is my least favourite. I guess because it was taken on the spare of the moment I don't have a connection with it in the same way as I do with the planned shots.
Really enjoyed your video Chris. Great images there too.
Thanks mate, looking forward to tomorrow morning. Should be a good do!
Wow you're looking fitter too! Great on ya.
Some nice shots there Chris.
Cheers John
Thank You, Good to see you
Thanks very much, nice to see you too. :)
Great to see you have some work with iPhotography Chris you deserve it.
Thanks Andy, they are a great bunch of guys and it is great to be able to share my passion with even more people and to help then to progress as photographers however I can.
Another great video! That picture at 15:50 is amazing, that is my favorite of this video, but all pictures turned out amazing! 😊
Isn't it funny Elly, that is probably my least favourite. I think it was because it was a spare of the moment thing. The rest were planned (sort of) and therefore I have a greater connection with them.
@@ChrisSalePhoto That is the fun thing about photography I suppose, it's so subjective!
Thank you for your inspiring channel Chris
Really proud to be a part of the project Chris, albeit that my progress has been slow. Unfortunately the England covid lockdown got in the way, but I'm slowly clawing back the locations and the images. Lovely video Chris, with some lovely results. Get some rest sir - you deserve it.
It hasn't been an easy year for it has it mate, but that should just make us all the more proud when we complete it. :)
Hi Chris: This was a very enjoyable video to watch. The mix of locations was really well designed. I am noticing a very subtle yet recognizable positive change in your video productions techniques and capabilities. Your selection of back-ground music is very professional and simply adds to the viewing enjoyment. The images you captured are outstanding. I really liked the lime-stone ridge and the waterfall images. During the segment at the waterfall (16:41), your video included a segment shooting back to your location where you were standing, and I saw a very interesting composition of the stream leading to what appears to be a fence and tree in the background. I wonder if this is a potential image to explore as part of this overall location. All-in-all, a very enjoyable video full of wonderful images. Cheers, Keith
I couldn’t agree more regarding projects, I’ve gone from creativity and motivation being rock bottom to producing some work I’m really proud of, purely because of becoming fully immersed in a local project.
That is so good to hear mate. No seen much on social, are you posting updates on the project anywhere? What are you planning to do with it once it's finished?
@@ChrisSalePhoto Cheers mate, I'm redoing my website, partly to simplify it, so that'll be the online presence but it's possibly going to be a book also in some shape or form. It's B&W and a little abstract....AKA sooo not social material haha.
I hear you mate, black and white abstract stuff doesn't usually do that well on social unless that is ALL that you do. Looking forward to seeing the end result, please let me know when you have published something. Good luck with it mate.
Love that horse shot.
I started a similar project for West Lothian back in 2018. But it grew arms and legs and wound up as a walking guide to the area. I've done a couple more guides for other areas since then, but the photography has suffered due to doing the routes during the day rather than early or late.
Hey Dougie, the idea for the project was actually born back when I was living in Livi. I was going to produce a series of photos to showcase the Pentlands. But because I didn't have as strong a connection to the area it never really got off of the ground. Photograph what you love, that is what I have always said.
@@ChrisSalePhoto the problem with the Pentlands (and I had the same problem in the Ochils and the Campsies) is that they are not actually all that photogenic. Big, round, relatively featureless green lumps. Leading lines don't lead anywhere, rocks and crags for foreground interest are few and far between, and the backgrounds (certainly to the north and east) are flat and too far away. Don't get me wrong, they aren't without their moments, but you have to work harder to find them than in other locations.
A good week indeed. Loved the last 2 images. Maybe that's what I need - a photography project to get me going again. It's been a struggle to get motivated so far this year with our lockdown. Finally starting to re-open slightly this Friday.
Hi Susan, I too have struggled with my motivation this year. Projects definitely help but you do need to spend a bit of time planning them so that you know what you are letting yourself in for because if you start something that you are unable to finish it could have a negative impact.
Excellent behind the scene stories on your recent IG images Chris. Really enjoyed watching how you captured each. The escarpment and falls were my favorite from the bunch. Carry on!
Thanks Miguel, how about you mate. Have you ever considered taking on a project?
Great video! I really liked your earlier work, but this is so much smoother...
Thanks Mats, I think taking away the pressure of producing weekly videos has helped. I now feel I can take my time to produce something good, rather than pushing out something just to please the algorithm.
Great video Chris and some beautiful images too! I love the idea of a project and started one about a month ago, actually a similar concept after watching Simon Baxter’s video around photographing local woodlands.
That is great to hear Adrian. How are you getting on with the project? Are you sharing your progress anywhere?
@@ChrisSalePhoto Thanks Chris only on my website at the moment (which I've just taken offline this morning for some editing). I've managed to capture two images of two different scenes in a different light but I liked your idea of having 12 images over a year - so I need to crack on with it! Love you to check it out when you have time. Cheers.
I started TH-cam to give my photography purpose, looks a great project and some very nice shots!
That was my experience too Charles. At the start, TH-cam gave me a reason to go out and take photos. It really did help to give my photography additional purpose. I wish you the best of luck with your channel.
@@ChrisSalePhoto cheers Chris, I'm still enjoying it, thanks for taking the time to reply 👍
Thanks, Chris, for sharing these photographs along with your thoughts about having a project. PS Those were some talkative sheep.
Thanks Jim, have you ever considered taking on a project like this yourself?
@@ChrisSalePhoto I’d like too. Will email you with a question.
The hand of man, a great project for another zine.
Definitely Marty. If I do rekindle the project at the start of 2022 keep an eye out for the zine around Christmas time. In the meantime I am working on another that should be released at some point in September.
Damn, you're getting pretty good at this Chris! Wonderful story line, beautiful scenes and inspiring teaching moments. Looking forward to more of your project.
Thanks Jim, this is probably how I will produce my videos in future. Take a little more time over them, release them when they are ready, and no longer be a slave to the algorithm!
I've been watching your channel occasionally for a long time and I'm very positively surprised about your improvement. Mint images Chris and a lovely project. Keep it up 👍
Thanks Tom, part of the motivation behind going fulltime was to give myself the time to work on my own photography. I am pleased with the progress that I have made so far.
Another great video Chris! Really enjoyed the locations and images as always. Great idea this project of yours!
Thanks Paul, I had the idea for the project a few years ago, and now felt like the time to give it a go. Do you think it is something that you would consider attempting yourself?
Lovely video and photos Chris, but 3am starts 😴😴 Respect to you 🙌🏻
Thanks Joy, part of being a fulltime photographer is that I am a key to plan my week around the early starts. That takes a lot if the 'pain' away.
Thanks for great insights and great scenes. When I buy a new camera I use to start a project to getting it to know (like 5 years ago I did it with 12 sunrises across our region Rheinhessen). That way I explore camera and landscapes as well.
That is an excellent idea Frank. On the flip side a project might stop me upgrading my kit until it is finished.
@@ChrisSalePhoto On the flip side nothing stops you from starting a new and parallel project with an upgraded kit 😊
Ive been thinking of doing a project or a body of work in some form, i turn 50 at the end of the month and my better half has bought me a fuji x100v, ive lost my way a little since the lockdowns started and hopefully i can think of one to bring back the buzz again, great video enjoyed it chris 👍
If you are finding your way back to photography a project is a great way of giving your motivation a little extra boost. You might want to consider planning something over the summer period so that you are back into the swing of things before the start of the autumn.
I'm really enjoying being part of the group project. I've never done a project before although what I have done is to categorize photos into groups or themes, not the same thing as I didn't actually pursue the categories or themes. I like those themes so I'll have to consider treating them as projects.
Hi Julian, I am just going to post my reply to you from WhatsApp in case anyone reading this is interested...
"In my mind a project will have a goal. When you take on a project you are trying to achieve something. As far as 12in12 is concerned my aim is to produce 12 photos that showcase the natural beauty of the area immediately surrounding the village where I live, and to show how that landscape changes with the seasons. I want to attract more photographers to this area, to explore an area overlooked by the vast majority of people that visit the Lakes. How? I'll worry about that once I have the images."
Hand of Man got "Stopped" what!? I was waiting this whole time! Well. I'd buy a photo book if you finish.
After 30+ years of working evenings at the lab I rarely see a sunrise and my projects tend to be along the lines of mechanical hacks but I agree there's nothing like a good project to motivate image production and even get an old codger like me out of bed before the sun. My most recent hack was to build solar filters from film glued into 105 to 95mm & 95 to 77mm filter adapter rings then hike up Mt. Tom in NW Connecticut at 4AM to capture the annular eclipse.
Nice video Chris. Regarding polariser I am not sure the reason they are used in landscapes unless it is to take glare off water features or things like wet leaves. I think everything else can be done post-production. Anyway, I quite like the thought of a project so will put my thinking-cap on and get some ideas jotted down.
Because they cut out the glare they really help with colour saturation. Try if for yourself. Take a shot with the polariser on and one without. Then see if you can recreate the same effect in post. I'll bet you can't. I have quite a few examples in my next webinar.
Good stuff Chris, you came across really upbeat in his one.
Thanks very much. I am in a pretty good place at the moment. I suspect that might have something to do with the fact that I no longer feel the pressure to produce weekly videos. I have so much else going on at the moment that TH-cam has to take a back seat.
Great blog! How do you come up with the projects? Very good idea.
Hi Bruce, I think the secret is to focus on looking beyond photography to come up with some form of purpose. For me this area is overlooked by the vast majority of visitors to the Lake District but it really does have a unique beauty all of its own. I wanted to share this will people, in a way that only someone who actually lives here can.
Chris you’re so good at this you should be on the tele, I’ve been watching that photography thing on ITV with the 6 x photographers and that Rankin guy, he is not a patch on you, lacks personality and I don’t think he inspires like you do. Carry on your excellent work mate I’m sure at some point you’ve got to be snapped up by a channel.
Hey Steve, that is very kind of you to say. Haven't seen the photography program on the telly yet but have been meaning to. I've always quite liked Rankin but your not the first to mention that this perhaps isn't his forte. If that do recast for the second series I expect their will be a few TH-camrs ahead of me in the queue. :)
Hi Chris! I watch every video hard core about 6 months ago and then work started killing me. I wanted to say hello and ask how are you are doing!? I remember you were quiting your job and going to give the project a time stamp of expiration. I'm so pleased to see you still here.
Is there a personal life video I can watch to see how your wife took it and how you survived COVID financially?
Hi James, nice that you are back. Things are going well and I am starting to recover after the inevitable problems caused by lockdown. I haven't been producing any content about my journey, I stopped that some time ago.
@@ChrisSalePhoto I understand. The personal journey was my main draw tho. I was like come mate! You can maaaake! Let's goooo prooooo! :)
Looks like ya made it.
Great video 👍🏻
Thanks very much.
Wonderful idea Chris, there are many “shots” I know of in the fairly immediate area. Perhaps when I’m in a better way I’ll try and get out to shoot once again…
May I ask what you’re working on for iPhotography?
Hope you are feeling better soon Hugh. Once you are I would highly recommend taking on the project. The work that I have been doing with iPhotography is to produce a new landscape photography online course for them. At this stage I have no idea when it will be released. Hoping it'll be finished in time for the autumn.
As a Canadian, I have to ask how that area is called a forest.
Hi Julian, the term forest used to mean hunting ground, so was often applied to areas of open moorland that had no trees.