Karol Nienartowicz’s Mountain Tents: Six Years of Camps and Landscapes
A tent is a small subject for a mountain photograph, but that is precisely why it works. In Karol Nienartowicz’s collection, it gives the l...
A tent is a small subject for a mountain photograph, but that is precisely why it works. In Karol Nienartowicz’s collection, it gives the l...
The ice looks almost architectural: a pale wall rising from dark, exposed ground, with a climber small against its face. Christian Pondella...
Find the people first—or try to. In Jakub Polomski’s The Scale of Nature , human figures can be so small that the mountains seem to reveal ...
A snowy summit, rounded hills, coastal cliffs and a river bordered by rock pillars offer very different versions of a dramatic landscape. T...
A ridge catches the last warm light while the valleys below disappear into cloud. Marcin Kesek’s Tatra photographs make the mountains feel ...
A red jacket provides a small but decisive point of colour against the snow. In Jakub Polomski’s Aiguille du Midi photographs, people help ...
Red jackets draw the eye across enormous expanses of rock and snow in Robert Bösch's photographs for Mammut. Sometimes the people form ...
A place to eat and sleep takes on a different meaning halfway up a rock wall. In this gallery, climbers and their equipment occupy small sp...
The Matterhorn’s distinctive profile can anchor very different photographs. A reflection doubles its outline, a cloud adds a brief flourish ...
Torres del Paine’s towers give the landscape a strong vertical outline, while lakes and open ground widen the view around them. The photogr...