On the 22nd June I’ll be saying goodbye to the gallery in Northallerton. For 6-months, I have really enjoyed being surrounded by outstanding landscape photography, working on calendar and greetings cards production; two major trade shows and having the opportunity to work alongside Joe in his digital studio. One thing I won’t miss, the weekly 3-4 hour drive to and from my base in the Chilterns to Northallerton. If you love landscape photography, put the Joe Cornish Gallery on your list of ‘100 Things to Do Before You Die’; and do it now…......you never know!
My April workshop was a great success. We started at dawn and finished at sunset with time off for good behaviour at mid-day! Workshop participants made some great photographs - almost all digital - and had a thoroughly enjoyable day. Watch out for these pictures going into the Gallery.
Large Format Workshops will feature the MPP MkVI Micro-Technical camera mentioned last month; despite it being a 1950’s vintage, the only maintenance needed was a shutter service. They don’t make them like that anymore - unless they are an Ebony SU or SW. Enjoy your photography…....
This is a one-day experience working alongside me on one of my field trips. As my goal is creating pictures, time for coaching will be limited. You can learn by observing me at work and, of course, asking questions. You will also be able to make your own pictures using your own camera. You will see how I make my pictures; my decisions around selecting viewpoints, composition, choice of lens, choice of film, exposure and filtration.
The 25th September workshop is now fully booked. If you would like to join me on any of my future workshops please email
There is one place left on the next Large Format Workshop running on Friday 25th September. If you have been wanting to try large format photography, this is the place to come.
“I do not hesitate to recommend spending a day with Richard learning the ropes of an area of photography associated with many of the all time greatest photographers that have gone before us and are still working today.” Sam Gamble, 26/7/2009