We’re excited to be bringing Out There back to OP, starting from issue 267 (on sale 22 April). Dedicated to new photography books and media, exhibitions, events, talks and more, we try to pack as much into this section as we can.
In the meantime, here are a few dates for your diary this spring – you can enjoy these online talks and presentations from the comfort of your home.
Journey – Stu McKenzie
Saturday 20 March, 14.30
Tickets are free but booking is required
Former senior BBC cameraman Stu McKenzie has filmed and photographed all over the world for more than 20 years. His recent adventures include living with reindeer herders 200 miles within the Arctic Circle and migrating into the Altai mountains with eagle hunters in Mongolia. Stu will talk openly about his travels and how his own journey has intertwined with those he has photographed.
Behind the Lens in Iceland – David Noton
Wednesday 24 March, 19.00
Tickets £9
Enjoy a journey around Iceland’s spectacular landscapes as David Noton deconstructs some of his most memorable shoots on arctic shores, in ice caves and under the northern lights. Icelander Ao Thor will be on hand to offer his unique local knowledge and insights along the way. David has been running his Behind the Lens online presentations about twice a month for the past year.
Forces that Create and Mould the Land by Hans Strand
Saturday 27 March, 16.00-17.30
Tickets £5 or free for RPS members. Booking closes at 8am on Friday 26 March
Internationally renowned photographer Hans Strand will reflect on his career and work via Zoom, from his homeland in Sweden. Expert at capturing nature’s untamed elements and emotions, Hans is increasingly drawn to recording people’s influence on ecosystems.
The Perimeter: A Photographic Circumnavigation of Britain – Quintin Lake
Tuesday 6 April, 19.00-20.00
Tickets are free but booking is required
Over the course of five years, Quintin Lake walked 11,000km clockwise around the coast of Britain, photographing every step of the way. He will explain what motivated him to embark on such an ambitious project and share some of the amazing pictures he took.