Highlights https://youtu.be/FsMB8M3pblo
 
Find peace and clarity in the chaos of the woods.
 
Have you ever stood in a forest with your camera and felt overwhelmed by the sheer mess of branches, trunks, and leaves? Woodland photography is notoriously difficult to master, yet it is one of the most rewarding genres for those who know how to look.
 
In this recorded session, acclaimed photographer Michael Pilkington shares his lifelong passion for the forest. Michael moves beyond the technical settings and focuses on the art of seeing. He teaches us how to find a sense of quiet and order within the natural chaos, resulting in images that are atmospheric, deep, and timeless.
 
What you will learn:
The Avenues Technique. Michael explains his unique method for identifying lines of sight through layers of trees to create a genuine sense of depth and recession.
Separating the Key Players. Discover how to identify the most important elements of a scene and give them the space they need to breathe on the stage of your composition.
Simplifying the Chaos. Learn how to look past the clutter to find the hidden, quiet compositions that others often miss.
Infrared and Monochrome. Michael discusses how different mediums can enhance the ethereal and dreamlike qualities of woodland scenes.
 
About the Speaker:
Michael Pilkington has been drawn to the woods since he was a young boy. His approach is one of patience and observation, treating the forest not just as a location, but as a living gallery. His work is celebrated for its tonal range and its ability to capture the still, silent heart of the landscape.
 
What is included:
A full high definition recording of the live presentation.
An in-depth question and answer session covering technical gear, processing, and artistic philosophy.
Unlimited on-demand access to watch at your own pace.
 
From the community:
Gordon Stewart: One of the best presentations on woodland I have ever watched.
Gina Rayment and Susannah Smith: A fanbloomintastic session with stunning images. It was wonderfully inspiring and so well explained.
Suzanne G: I cannot wait to get my camera out to practise these new techniques. Michael provides so much inspiration to look at the woods in a completely different way.
Lucy Taprell: Michael has a beautiful way of capturing the quiet energy of trees. These images are so calming and ethereal.