What does it mean to push the boundaries of your creative practice—not by abandoning structure, but by confronting it directly? On Engagement with Form is a series that explores this question through the lens of expressive image making, where photography becomes less about replication and more about conversation—with self, with place, and with process.

Over its nearly 15 years, On Landscape, the online magazine for landscape photographers, has become a staple for many in their development and growth as a photographer and artist.  On Landscape’s origin story, told in this blog post, is as nearly as impressive as its reputation for deep discussions on photography, gear, technique embodying a philosophy of lifelong learning and creative engagement—values that continue to inspire photographers and writers alike of all abilities and levels of commitment.  Moreover, On Landscape’s impressive back catalogue of over 300 issues is available to all subscribers and includes articles, essays and reminiscences, as well tips for all forms of photographic expression. OL also played a key role in my growth as a photographer & writer

Monologue with Photography is intended to be, among other things, nothing less than a celebration of photographers, their work, work ethic, skill, dedication, output, and their ability to engage creatively with unfamiliar corners of the globe or merely stood in their “back yard.”