Alex Armitage
Alex is an international award-winning landscape photographer who’s currently nomadic. Having spent the last 4 years living on the road to explore some of nature’s spectacular beauty while simultaneously finding himself on a healing road from events within his life.
Through this journey he’s cultivated a deeper connection within nature, discovering the therapeutic power of photography as both an artistic medium and a means of rejuvenation. His work attempts to capture more than a scene, attempting to uncover deeper narratives within each photograph. These stories continue to evolve as his perspective does.
Many of these stories are told through his YouTube channel which has seen numerous transformations over the last 4 years. A constant throughout it all has been the pursuit of exploring photography with deeper meaning and attempting to discover more about the artistry within himself.
Here, you’ll find galleries of his work alongside immersive workshops offerings, guided tutorials, an insightful blog, and a selection of innovative products. For those drawn to his images, fine art prints are always available.
Fine Art Prints
We’ve gotten to a point where the majority of all photography is consumed through a screen, but much of my work is intended to be seen and experienced in a physical form.
Printing is an art within itself, and every piece I create is meticulously crafted. I offer a range of mediums that I’ve specifically selected for each work that you can read more about here. If you see any work you’re interested in, don’t hesitate to get in touch.
Recent Posts
Keep In Touch!
After 3+ years I think it’s finally time to put together a better newsletter and community. My goal is to try and establish a more continual stream of information starting with photos and stories, plus any gear or product deals I see that seem interesting! Sometimes I post this kind of things on our Discord community (join up if you haven’t!) but I understand not everyone has time or interest for those things. No matter what, thanks for being here and even contemplating joining along
~Alex
Glow filters (aka black mist or bloom filters) are nothing new in photography yet I feel like I don’t see them talked about very much in the space of nature photography. I suspect this is likely because the majority of people in that space are very technical and want to capture images in the flattest, purest ways possible. I must admit it feels a little wrong to put something in front of my lens that, for all intents and purposes, slightly reduces the sharpness and “pure” quality of the images I’m capturing.
Is that such a bad thing though in today’s world of pristine images?