Andris apse photographer resume

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Andris Apse, anticipation without discredit, New Zealand&#;s finest wide landscape artist. He has an ecumenical reputation pine his delicately crafted appearances, characterised descendant their increase in intensity colour elitist light. Be glad about New Island Horizons loosen up presents on the subject of collection be more or less his Unique Zealand photographs. Here depiction spaciousness wear out this kingdom is attractively portrayed, allow images corporeal sweeping beaches and the deep horizons, come into being farmland, great glacial lakes and point peaks. That is a unique conduct of In mint condition Zealand, vulgar one accept this country&#;s master photographers.

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Andris Apse

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It was because of Fiordland that Andris Apse became a photographer. Back in the s, when he was 21 years old he first tramped through the Stuart Mountains and &#;discovered&#; Fiordland. Andris was overwhelmed by the majestic scenery but was also frustrated by his inability to communicate his wonder at the place. So he learned to take photographs, and Fiordland quickly became his great photographic passion. And now, aged 72, with 50 years of professional photography behind him, and over nights spent living in the most remote parts of this majestic wilderness, Andris has completed a full circle. Fiordland is a master-work, a remarkable collection of photographs, that in stunning style, pays homage to the place of his early and greatest inspiration

Alan Squires

With an exceptional eye for capturing the dramatic, self taught photographer Alan Squires has spent the last ten years creating an extensive visual document of the Whangarei region, whilst establishing his photography business in central Whangarei. His deep respect for the landscape and connection to the region is evident in his work, capturing evocative scenes that portray a sincere sense of place.

“I devoured the landscape photography of Andris Apse, Craig Potten and the aerial photography of Whites Aviation as a youngster. To me, their efforts were mainly concerned with the beauty and majesty of the South Island while Northland was never really highlighted in their books of New Zealand. Invariably the obligatory images of Cape Reinga, an aerial of the Bay of Islands and for good measure Tane Mahuta would appear. Never anything from Whangarei. Well, maybe the Whangarei Falls. What really kick-started my photography was a desire to celebrate Whangarei’s awesome landscape environment in a way that had not really been achieved before.  I’ve always had a camera. I still have my first photo, taken as a six year old of the old camp bus parked up in the Hunua Ranges. There is a chap just walking out of shot and he’s wearing a tremendous pair of flares. My dad loved p