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I have nearly finished reading 'Seeing Landscapes' by Charlie Waite which I have found to be a quite inspirational book . One thing in particular I have enjoyed about the book is that it isn't exactly a 'how to' instructional book but rather the author gives brief descriptions about each particular shot saying what he wanted to achieve in taking it . He leaves the reader with plenty of thought provoking stuff (well he did for me anyway!) to work out for themselves how to achieve better landscapes . Wondering if any members have any further recommendations re books to improve on landscape photography ?
You can always read mine,(How not to take landscape photography),LOL.
Andy.
Chris - I'll second that, great book. The one thing I really liked was his use of a step ladder to take a slightly different view of the land.
Edward
Edward , took on his tip re the ladder , but found it very tiring lugging my 20ft wooden version up the lakeland fells ! Seriously though this book really got me thinking all sorts of ideas . I like the way he allows the reader to work things out for himself rather than just spelling things out to him .
Now that would make an interesting shot! I was intrigued to know how he did this. Some of his shots are quite high up, in remote locations with a very log exposure - must have been some tripod!
Edward
Anything else by Charlie Waite is worth a read too - I love his latest, In My Mind's Eye. Anyone read Peter Watson's "Light in the Landscape"?
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