Helping you to become a better photographer
Mountain Adventure Photography At Its Finest
Our philosophy is that a good photograph should be earned rather than simply snapped. Whether this is by braving the elements, getting up way before dawn or climbing 1,000 m (or all three!) to capture the scene, we want to help you take images that you'll be proud to hang on your wall, the type of images that, every time you look at them, put you back in the magical moment in which you took them.
Whether you want to take part in one of our workshops, get some expert 1:1 tuition or buy one of our prints, you’re in the right place for all your landscape photography needs.
“Being a good photographer is about being in the right place at the right time with the right equipment, knowing how to use that equipment to capture the best image of the scene in front of you in the field and being able to make the most of that image in the digital darkroom. The 'where' and 'when' start off as serendipity, but experience can teach us how to maximise the chances or recreating those circumstances. Learning how to get the best out of the scene to hand takes work and effort.” - Mike Page
Philosophy
Who We Are
We are Mike & Sharon Page. Our journey together started back in the late 80s when we were at university together in Aberystwyth, Wales. After graduating we relocated to Munich, Germany, to be close to the mountains and to pursue careers in science.
Since moving here we've climbed Mont Blanc, mastered the Via Ferrata of the Dolomites and skied cross-country in Norway. Even back at university in the 80s we both had SLRs and have always had an eye for landscape photography, most prominently in connection with our mountain escapades. We're both hardened Alpaholics (read that carefully) and qualified DAV (German alpine association) Wanderleiter. Ever a fan of the unconventional, I shoot Olympus and Nikon rather than Canon or Sony, use ON1 Photo Raw to process my images.
We love sharing our passion for mountain photography with others who are eager to learn and we haven't yet gotten out of the phase where we're flattered by other people's attention to our work.