snowhengedotnet
by David Mantripp
INDEX
01.03.2021 #28 Down Home Town
10.02.2021 #27 Sigma Goes South
15.12.2020 #26 The White Arcades
05.11.2020 #25 Grey Glacier
23.09.2020 #24 Il Mezzogiorno
10.09.2020 #23 Alberobello
08.09.2020 #22 Finito Benito
09.03.2020 #21 Impossible Archipelagos
21.09.2019 #20 Nerlerit Inaat
06.08.2019 #19 Venice In Colour
21.06.2019 #18 Trümmelbachfälle
18.05.2019 #17 Flower Power
06.03.2019 #16 Como
11.02.2019 #15 Levadas
02.12.2018 #14 Il Molino
17.10.2018 #13 Parghelia
03.10.2018 #12 Babo Hochhaus
25.09.2018 #11 Industria B
09.09.2018 #10 Industria A
18.07.2018 #9 L’Autre Part
20.06.2018 #8 MicroClimate
18.04.2018 #7 Rock Art
06.04.2018 #6 Veiled
16.03.2018 #5 Cementerio de la Recoleta
20.02.2018 #4 Boundaries II
07.02.2018 #3 Boundaries
07.10.2017 #2 Castello Valsolda
07.09.2017 #1 Galenhütten
Some recommended destinations
BazanPhotos - Ernesto Bazan
The work of Ernesto Bazan covers his both native Sicily and much of Latin America. His widely praised and awarded work crosses a lot of boundaries, but is centered in the street / reportage tradition. I particular like his use of the panoramic format in this context.
Daisy Gilardini
A veteran of some 20 polar expeditions of various kinds, Daisy is a dedicated award-winning, widely published nature and wildlife photographer, as well as a strong advocate for environmental issues. She is also an accomplished speaker and presenter, and can often be found as resident photographer on Arctic and Antarctic cruise ships.
One Hundred Mountains
A regularly updated blog mainly about Fukada Kyūya’s Nihon Hyakumeizan (1964), the classic book about the One Hundred Mountains of Japan. Much of the content is based on the forthcoming English translation. Lots of gripping stories, classic and modern photography, and dry wit. A perfect companion for your morning coffee break.
Dear Susan
The mysteriously named Dear Susan is a collaborative work by a number of photographers, publishing generally long-form articles on photography and the tools of photography. It has no advertising and is beholden to no commercial interest, which makes it a pretty rare beast these days. And since the content does not need to be tailored to generating traffic, the quality is high and the site is always worth a visit.
Daniel Bergmann
Although Iceland is possibly approaching over-exposure as a photographic subject, Daniel’s nature photography has a luminescent, three dimensional quality which stands well above most others. If you want to see just how good Icelandic - indeed any - nature photography can be, his web site is not to be missed. There is really soul in his work, a quality very rarely found in this field of photography. He’s also an excellent workshop leader. And he can stand on his head.
