Photo by Marc Alcock. All images © the photographers and Hoxton Mini Press, shared with permission
For centuries, a lone tree grew in a gully known as Sycamore Gap along Hadrian’s Wall in Northumberland, one of England’s most beloved landmarks. Last week, an reduced the stalwart icon to a stump, generating shock and sadness for its loss. While the National Trust works to protect the remains to see if it can regrow, the story sheds a light on trees’ vulnerability while at the same time standing as emblems of strength and resiliency.
It is timely, then, that Looking At Trees, a forthcoming book compiled with an introduction by artist , encourages us to reconnect with our natural surroundings. Images by more than two dozen contemporary photographers, including , , and , explore a range of different species, ecosystems, and landscapes. From enigmatic plantations to lofty dwellings, the volume explores the diverse ways in which the woody plants are an important part of our daily lives, even if sometimes we have to remember to notice them.
Pre-order your copy on Hoxton Mini Press’s , and if you’re in the mood for even more trees, you might also enjoy ’s photographs of moss-draped forests.
Photo by Paul Hart
Photo by Robert Voit
Photo by Nicholas J R White
Photo by Marc Wendelski
Photo by M’hammed Kilito
Photo by David Spero
Photo by Daniel Ballesteros
Photo by Alexandre Miguel Maia
Photo by Anna Beeke
Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $5 per month. The article appeared first on .
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