John Miller has often been there when Kiwis have taken to the streets to effect change; in this issue, he takes us back to the ’70s to tell us the stories behind his images. Veteran nature photographer Rod Morris brings us face to face with some of the more interesting life forms residing in our seashores, renowned automotive photographer Stephan Romer changes tack and shifts his gaze to Aotearoa’s breathtaking landscapes, and we meet some promising young female talent who have taken part in a project to mark 125 years of women’s suffrage in New Zealand. The How To features in this issue include landscape photographer Chris Morton, who tells us how to approach finding a concept for a body of work with reference to his Great Barrier–based book; Esther Bunning shows us how to create lens effects on the cheap; and insect fanatic Alan Henderson explores the world on a scale we don’t normally see — and tells us how he does it. This issue comes with a bonus 2019 calendar.
John Miller, Multi-issue protest march to parliament grounds for the opening of parliament by her majesty Queen Elizabeth II, March 1970
Rod Morris, the eye of a female Hutton’s octopus guarding her developing embryos, Aquarium Point, Otago Harbour
Landscape photographer Chris Morton tells us how to approach finding a concept for a body of work with reference to his new book, Aotea, Great Barrier: Land and People
Esther Bunning shows us how to achieve beautiful creative lens effects without breaking the bank
Macro master and insect fanatic Alan Henderson explores the world on a scale we don’t normally see, and tells us how he does it
We take a look at why you might choose full frame with Mark Gee and the Nikon Z7, Leon Rose tests the new Moza gimbals, and in our buyers guide we take a look at the best gear for your holiday season
D-Photo’s Qiane Matata-Sipu wins a top photography award, Matariki Williams reviews Ngahuia Harrison’s recent light-box works, and we take a look at what’s in store for those attending the NZIPP’s The Art of Creative Storytelling workshop with leading portrait artist Richard Wood.
Ngahuia Harrison, Aunty mihi (2018)
Quiane Matata-Sipu
Richard Wood
We’ve got you covered for 2019 — this issue comes with a calendar featuring images chosen by you!
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