More Photo Galleries: Fine Art Practitioners

What you see here are the websites of the people who really inspire others. Like others, I have discovered these since I started perusing photography magazines in the hope of learning to create better photographs. You will find that the places featured are not restricted to the UK and Ireland, no bad thing considering the quality. In fact, seeing other places captured by these masters might even tempt me to travel beyond the U.K. and Éire one day; New Zealand is a tempting proposition but there is plenty to keep me busy on my home patch for a while yet.
This photograph collection is surprisingly extensive considering that Mr. Noton has to make a living from it. Unsurprisingly, copyright warnings do make their appearance and you can get your hands on prints at £120/$200 each (that’s how much they were when I last looked). Well worth a look.
The Landscape Photography of Joe Cornish
The camera favoured by this pro may seem peculiar to some: it is a large format camera (negatives are 5"x4" in size) without a lot of the bells and whistles expected by some. In the hands of this master, though, it provides total control and photographs that need to be seen. It is pnly recently that he has started having books published: a personal tome called First Light and another called Scotland’s Coast, a commission for the National Trust for Scotland.
Charlie was an actor before he found that photography made him more money. His Hasselblads have always knocked out some very good shots and he is kept well busy leading photography holidays. There are also a lot of photography books to his name.
Another large format camera user and a pro inspired to do landscape photography in place of his previous commercial work by none other than Charlie Waite (see above). The examples of his work that you find here are certainly not below par.
This is one of my favourite photographers, especially since he is master at capturing panoramic photos of Scotland’s wilder places. While essentially an online store for his books, calendars and prints, this remains worthy of a visit or two.