Marc Adamus

Marc spoke to us about his artistic philosophy and vision and how he creates engaging imagery using a 2-dimensional medium and the differences between how our eye sees and how the camera sees. He will also talk about learning art, specifically, what can be taught and what must be found within.

The reviews were fantastic!

• What a fine start to your series, Nic. Mark is so very inspirational. I love his enthusiasm and passion. Yeah. I’ll follow him form now on. 🙂 Thank you both. WOW!
• Thank you so much. You have been my idol for many years and now seeing your belief and principles and philosophy have surpassed my expectations of you. For that I am grateful for teaching more than taking the perfect shot.
• Thanks, Marc, for taking the time to share your expertise and love of landscape photography. Your images are stunning and inspirational.

Theo Bosboom

Theo Bosboom is a passionate photographer from the Netherlands, specializing in nature and landscapes. In 2013, he turned his back on a successful legal career to pursue his dream of being a full-time professional photographer. He is widely regarded as a creative photographer with a strong eye for detail and composition and is always looking for fresh perspectives.

For many landscape photographers, intimate landscapes are a genre they start practicing later in their career. This is often out of a desire to create more subtle and personal work. For Theo, the situation is different. From the beginning of his photographic career (some 20 years ago), he developed a strong preference for intimate landscapes. And this is reflected in his work. A very unique view of nature and creative and original angles make him one of the top specialists in this field. Theo has also been giving workshops and lectures on this subject for many years, so he has a lot of experience sharing his knowledge in this area.

Intimate landscapes can be found everywhere, and you often have more choice in your compositions than with wide landscapes. And that, at the same time, is perhaps the difficult part. How do you turn a few autumn leaves or colored rocks into an attractive photo? During this webinar, Theo shares all his secrets with you.

• The art of seeing, how to recognize interesting opportunities in the field
• How to achieve a balanced composition, with the right mix of calmness and interest value
• How can you best incorporate moving elements, such as flowing water, into your intimate landscapes?
• How to create good abstract images of smaller scenes
• How to apply focus stacking to get your intimate landscapes in focus from front to back?
• How to best optimize your intimate landscapes in image processing

Guy Tal

Prolific. If there is one word to describe Guy Tal it is prolific. He produces regular columns for OnLandscape and LensWork magazine in addition to having 2 incredibly impactful books encouraging you to look a little deeper into your work. In his 30 years of practicing photography he has produced over 10,000 portfolio images that he uses in his writings, on his website, or as ways to teach concepts.

In his words “In photography I strive to create images that speak to wildness - the quality of being attuned to, and inspired by, the wild. I consider my work to be expressive art, in the sense that its primary purpose is to offer visual metaphors for thoughts and feelings, rather than to document appearances.”

Guy spoke to us about Creativity and Expression in Photography.