PDF International Landscape Photographer of the Year’ 2017 - including winner, Max Rive

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  1. nefuk

    nefuk Gold

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    Featuring: International Landscape Photographer of the Year’ winner, Max Rive


    ILPOTY2017 Cover.jpg

    What does it take to become the ‘International
    Landscape Photographer of the Year’?
    Are the winners all seasoned professionals with years
    of experience, or are they lucky amateurs with a couple
    of killer images?
    The concept behind the ‘International Landscape
    Photographer of the Year’ is to discount the lucky
    ‘killer’ images. To win this award, the judges require
    four high calibre landscape images which together
    demonstrate that the photographer has a degree of
    mastery over the landscape image, both in capture
    and post-production.
    Whether professional or amateur doesn’t really
    matter because what all our winners have demonstrated
    is a passion for landscape photography. Passion is the
    real difference.
    For 2017 ‘International Landscape Photographer of
    the Year’ winner, Max Rive
    of the Netherlands, there’s
    no doubting his passion and dedication. Within his
    portfolio you will find a distinctive visual approach applied
    to some stunning locations. And like many landscape
    photographers, Max’s interest in the landscape grew from
    a participation in it.
    “I started taking photos in 2008, just to document
    a mountain trip I did between studies. I took photos to
    remember the trip, to show others how cool it was and to
    have something more to do than only hike – so I was just
    like many travel photographers, I would say.
    “Even though I kept using small compact cameras for
    the first four years and was more a hiker with a camera
    than a real landscape photographer, I was very motivated
    to get some great shots.
    “I gradually became more serious as a real landscape
    photographer when I started sharing photos on the
    internet and became inspired by the work of others – and
    by ‘real’ landscape photographer, I mean using tripods,
    filters, bigger cameras and waiting for days at a spot to
    get the shot.
    “I have now called myself a professional for the past
    three years, although I always want to keep challenging
    myself. I don’t want to fall into a predictable routine or get
    comfortable with what I’m doing.”

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