
This image just wouldn’t be the same without that boat. Rebekka’s gorgeous scenics are my favourites, followed closely by her self-portraits. You can view more of her work on her website, blog, and flickr.
{image: rebekka guðleifsdóttir}

This image just wouldn’t be the same without that boat. Rebekka’s gorgeous scenics are my favourites, followed closely by her self-portraits. You can view more of her work on her website, blog, and flickr.
{image: rebekka guðleifsdóttir}

I came across the rich and surreal black and white world of Joel Tjintjelaar on Flickr a few months back. I am constantly swept away by his imagery and inspired by his minimalism. Thanks Joel! Read More

I met Marco Bohr six or seven years ago when I worked for Matthew Plexman Photography. He came in to show us his imagery and I’ve never forgotten it. At the time he had just completed his Uniforms series; however on white winter days I often find myself thinking of his Icefishers series.
If you visit his site also be sure to take a peek at Observatories, a great take on popular landmarks.
{image: marco bohr}

I have been ogling the work of Michael Levin since last summer… The minimalist style he uses in his photographs of water is stunning, timeless, and definitely has a calming effect. The processing of his black and white imagery is superb! Lots of gray tones with rich shadow detail and subtle highlights illustrate his superior exposure control and craftsmanship.
I dream that one day my work will hang next to his.
{image: michael levin}

We’re finally in a position to start hanging artwork in our home and I’ve come across a lot of great pieces on Etsy. I’ve always been a fan of the work of Irene Suchocki and her photograph Swish 2 sweeps me away. Aren’t those colours just gorgeous? And the sense of movement really makes me hear the sound of the waves. I might need to order one of these.
Are you an artist that would be interested in trading pieces with me? If so send me an email with a link to your work and I’ll get back to you if your style suits the look of our home.
{image: irene suchocki}

I’ve recently started following the works of Pic@ on Flickr, doesn’t she take such amazing minimalist black and white photographs. I particularly like the stripes that formed in her image Sable, océan, ciel III (shown above).
{photograph: Pic@}

Christina Richards creates beautiful still life photographs of simple quiet subject matter and scenes using beautiful soft light. I am touched by her collection called Ena’s House, images of the home her great-grandmother grew up in. I’d love to do a similar series of the home my father grew up in, maybe that’s something to put on the list for next summer…
{photograph: Christina Richards}

I came across the work of Juliane Eirich on 20×200 several months ago and her Snownight photographs have always stayed with me. Lately I’ve been dabbling in long exposure photography and I think with winter on the horizon quiet snowy night scenes might be a natural extension. I am quite fond of how the darkness masks some of the elements that might otherwise be distracting and the soft dim light adds a quiet beauty to the subject matter that may be lost during the daylight hours.
Juliane’s work can be found on her website and at 20×200.
inspiring images: rolfe horn
{image: Nevoso Alberi, Study 1 by Rolfe Horn}
Posted in inspiration Tags artist, inspiring photography, landscape photography, photographer, rolfe horn