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Julian Earwaker and Kathleen Becker.‘When once the itch of literature comes over a man, nothing can cure it but the scratching of a pen.’ Samuel Lover (1797-1868) Julian Earwaker‘I have always loved stories; tales that transport me to other worlds and which continue to resonate long after the narrative is over. And it needn’t just be words - art, photography, theatre, dance and other expressions of human imagination and emotion all convey different stories. Landscape too tells its own tales - scoured and sculpted by immense and violent natural forces over millions of years, etched by no less subtle and frequently devastating human impact across the centuries. Landscape has a massive influence upon our own stories - providing the setting, characters and historical narrative, as well as the social and psychological reference points. The dynamics of our interrelation with landscape are a constant fascination. Hence my interest in landscapes, especially mountains, and in the multitude of tales that arise from the people who inhabit them.’Through our archive of published articles you can access a wide range of interviews and information on travel, literary and cultural topics. |
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