OLIVIER ROBERT PHOTO

In the fast-paced world we live in, the concept of slowing down and appreciating the present moment can often feel like a luxury. However, in Japanese culture, there exists a profound notion known as "Yutori," which embodies the essence of taking time for oneself, observing the world without judgment, and finding balance in everyday life. Fine Art Print © O. Robert (Available for purchase here) This concept, deeply rooted in Japanese philosophy, offers a refreshing perspectiv

Black and white photography is about capturing the essence of a scene, stripping away the distractions of color. It requires a shift in...

Black and white photography is about capturing the essence of a scene, stripping away the distractions of color. It requires a shift in...

In the realm of black and white landscape photography, capturing images goes beyond simply taking pictures. The act of photographing is...

The concept of ginko (吟行) is an integral part of the haiku tradition in Japan. It offers poets a way to connect with nature, find inspiration, and deepen their understanding of the world. Whether practiced alone or in a group, ginko remains a valuable tool in landscape photography for fostering creativity, mindfulness, and a deeper appreciation of the natural world. Fine Art Print © O. Robert (Available for purchase here) In several articles, I have discussed the principle of

While walking is beneficial for everyone, it is especially relevant for landscape photography. This field often requires a deep...

Fasting has long been considered a spiritual discipline, but its relevance in the modern context takes on a new dimension. Beyond the...

Since antiquity, walking has been considered an exercise that promotes reflection, concentration, and spiritual awakening. From...

This article is a personal reflection on the importance of good physical condition for photographing the landscapes of our beautiful...

This question naturally comes to the mind of every photographer sooner or later. It is indeed a possibility, but it's not always as advantageous as it seems, at least from an economic standpoint. Let's explore the options. If you are traveling to (or residing in) the United States, China, or even Switzerland, there's a high likelihood that Japanese photography equipment will be, if not cheaper, at least the same price. This is paradoxical when considering that Japan produces