Eyjafjallajokull, Iceland. Photo credit: Ragnar TH Sigurdsson
Wildscreen’s WildPhotos, the UK’s nature photography symposium, is returning to London’s Royal Geographical Society.
This two-day event, October 22-23, 2010, will feature a line-up of the world’s finest nature photographers and industry experts.
Village house, Tama. Photo credit: Wild Photography Holidays
Fancy a wild photography holiday in Spain? Then check out the Mountains, Forests And Villages of the Picos de Europa with Wild Photography Holidays.
The travel company specializes in small-group photography holidays in wild and inaccessible places. In September, this Spanish photography holiday will take guests to Northern Spain, trekking through the mountains, forests and villages of the Picos de Europa.
If you’re a fan of Ansel Adams’ stunning black-and-white photography, then head to Phoenix, Arizona.
Now through June 6, 2010, Ansel Adams: Discoveries is showing at Phoenix Art Museum. This never-before-seen exhibition features 140 of Adams’ iconic images of America.
The exhibition celebrates Adams’ photography and delves deeper into his career including his early images, color photography and teaching career.
For more info, visit Phoenix Art Museum online.
Image courtesy of Phoenix Art Museum
Photography holidays are an exciting, emerging trend in mountain travel.
In Europe, Tatra Photography now offers photography workshops including a three-day photography holiday in Germany’s Bavarian National Park and a landscape course in the surroundings of the Tatra Mountains. An additional week- long break will feature the mountains’ peaks and valleys.
While in Slovakia, the company will offer three-day photography breaks in the Tatra Mountains focusing on the lakes and waterfalls and week long breaks in the peaks and valleys of the mountains. These packages will include staying in remote mountain lodges and lake locations for reflection and sunrise shots.
Are you passionate about photography and mountains? You’ll find some stunning mountain photography at the Wild Wonders of Europe project.
Some 67 of the world’s top nature photographers completed the 14-month project, which included 118 photo assignments to all 48 European countries.
