CHRIS TUFF
The art of being in the right place at the right time
For me, landscape photography is about revealing, evoking the spirit, or capturing the mood and moment of a place; its power, drama, beauty or serenity, whatever emotions it stirs in me.
Equally, it can be influenced by my own mood and state of mind, but It is always about my emotional relationship to the landscape and, in particular, the ocean.
I have always felt a primal, spiritual connection to the sea and moved to the Lizard Peninsula in Cornwall, UK, almost twenty years ago to live closer to it. Being on a beach where shore, sea, and sky meet and meld presents an infinite range of creative possibilities. Being exposed to the elements, the wind's feeling on your face, and the soporific sound and movement of the ocean is meditative. In this sense, my images are a visceral reaction to the landscape, resulting from sensory immersion in the elements.
The sea can reflect the whole gamut of human emotion. It can be angry, melancholy, threatening, calm, tranquil or joyful, and every subtle shade between. This inevitably influences how I see it and how I choose to shoot it. Whether traditional black and white or more meditative color photographic artworks reduce the seascape to its basic elements.
During the winter months, the primeval, Cornish coast is subjected to the raw, elemental forces of the wind and waves. There is a dark, tempestuous beauty and drama about the landscape, enhanced by the capricious nature of the ever-changing light.
Esta historia es de la edición December 2020 de Lens Magazine.
Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.
Ya eres suscriptor ? Conectar
Esta historia es de la edición December 2020 de Lens Magazine.
Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.
Ya eres suscriptor? Conectar
IN THE SHIPYARDS OF DHAKA
A very large shipyard in Dhaka is located on the Buriganga River's banks, directly across Dhaka's old city.
Aga Szydlik INDIA
A JOURNEY INTO THE LAND OF DIVERSITY, CULTURE, AND COLORS
SEBASTIAN PIÓREK EXPLORING Enjoyable LANDSCAPE
I retrieved the idea of nature closely linked to the field of human feelings.
The Extreme Macro Photography of Bees
AN INTERVIEW SAM WITH, DROEGE
JEAN KAROTKIN GYMNOPEDIES
Gymnopédies, Karotkin's ongoing series of botanical portraits, takes its name from a trio of piano compositions by 19th-century French composer Erik Satie.
BUTTERFLIES IN LOVE WITH FLOWERS
I sometimes think Chinese art is not fully appreciated in the West. I was exposed to it growing up in Australia, although my fascination was more with calligraphy.
Lissa Hahn:
Hahn: HOW TO EVOKE A PAVLOVIAN RESPONSE IN HUMANS
AN EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW WITH ELENA PARASKEVA
Elena Paraskeva is an internationally acclaimed, award-winning Conceptual Photographer and Art Director and, most recently, an official ADOBE instructor.
From a Living Hell to Heaven on Earth: the Inhumanity and Humanity of Humans
In a remote area of western Wisconsin, dogs and cats who otherwise would have ended up on death row are given a reprieve. They can now live out their lives in peace and comfort and with companionship at Home for Life (HFL), which was not afforded them outside the sanctuary's gates.
The Art of DISAPPEARING
In the classical proposal, indigenous people are usually the topic of discussion, but rarely do they have a hand in shaping it.
