Hi Rob,
Welcome again to the forum. You've got some splendid mountains up in Wales to combine photography, landscape and sport. The British landscape is very different to the American one. Ansel Adams made Yogi bear famous along with his Yellowstone Park. The British revolution happened in the closed society drawing rooms of the Secession almost a century earlier with representatives of portraiture (Julie Margaret Cameron) and pictorialism of the Norfolk Broads (Emerson) to name but too. Emerson is interesting: he photographed mostly flat landscapes - probably laughable compared to the scale of the Grand Canyon etc. 20th century photographers such as Fay Godwin and Michael Kenna champion the British landscape. Interestingly neither concentrate on spectacular mountain photography.
Maybe you could be the first - All you have to do is get up Snowdonia and claim it as your own as an image
"what about you guys?"
Ehh - women mostly . Some men. Mostly women. Actually I shouldn't say that because I've been told I'm really condescending. Oh well. I like my landscape work as much as the women (in a very proper English kind of photographic way of course, lest the Welsh misunderstand me . Black and white trad. large format hand-printed stuff. None of that modern nonsense
Good luck.
Welcome again to the forum. You've got some splendid mountains up in Wales to combine photography, landscape and sport. The British landscape is very different to the American one. Ansel Adams made Yogi bear famous along with his Yellowstone Park. The British revolution happened in the closed society drawing rooms of the Secession almost a century earlier with representatives of portraiture (Julie Margaret Cameron) and pictorialism of the Norfolk Broads (Emerson) to name but too. Emerson is interesting: he photographed mostly flat landscapes - probably laughable compared to the scale of the Grand Canyon etc. 20th century photographers such as Fay Godwin and Michael Kenna champion the British landscape. Interestingly neither concentrate on spectacular mountain photography.
Maybe you could be the first - All you have to do is get up Snowdonia and claim it as your own as an image
"what about you guys?"
Ehh - women mostly . Some men. Mostly women. Actually I shouldn't say that because I've been told I'm really condescending. Oh well. I like my landscape work as much as the women (in a very proper English kind of photographic way of course, lest the Welsh misunderstand me . Black and white trad. large format hand-printed stuff. None of that modern nonsense
Good luck.