LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY & ASTROPHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP
CENTRAL TZOUMERKA, 4-6 APRIL 2025: RECAP
2025-04-09 | ***Reading Time: 15 minutes***
Every time I return to the Tzoumerka mountains, the imposing landscape somehow looks even more beautiful and awe-inspiring than before. It feels like nature reveals a little more of its grandeur to me each time.
The light, the time of year, the ever-changing weather, each element combines to create a unique atmosphere. It seems the same view, yet it is always different.
The three-day landscape and astrophotography workshop that took place from April 4th to 6th, 2025, turned out to be one of the most fulfilling and authentic experiences I’ve had the joy of sharing with a truly wonderful group of people.
First and foremost, I want to wholeheartedly thank the participants. Your energy, passion, and unique way of seeing both nature and photography were the soul of this workshop. Together with Nestoras, Paris, Tasos, Dinos, and Angelos, a group whose youthful spirit was truly remarkable, we spent three days full of exploration, creativity, and genuine moments. The fact that such young individuals had such a sharp photographic eye and a sincere willingness to learn filled me with optimism and inspiration for all the workshops to come.
A very special thank you also goes to “Piges Kostilatas” Natural Spring Water, for once again supporting this workshop.
Their contribution goes far beyond logistical support, it’s deeply aligned with the values we promote: respect for nature, the purity of the landscape, and the importance of sustainability.
Their water, sourced from the heart of Tzoumerka mountains, it’s part of the experience itself, reflecting the authenticity and raw beauty of the place that hosted and revitalized us.
In just three days, we managed to live and capture so much.
We walked along trails soaked in spring freshness and mist, paused at the Red Church in Vourgareli, and felt history breathing all around us.
From visiting the impressive twin waterfalls of Souda and the imposing Marks Stream, to exploring the Acheloos River and climbing the old wire bridge, every path was an opportunity to connect with the landscape and with ourselves.
And somewhere there, between the dense forest and the cascading waters of Marks Stream, we enjoyed hot Greek coffee brewed on a small camping stove, a simple yet unique moment that brought us even closer to nature.
When the weather didn’t allow us to photograph the night sky, we gathered around the fireplace at the shelter. We dove into the theoretical side of astrophotography and landscape photography and discussed about equipment, techniques, and shared personal stories out in the field.
We even watched the powerful film The Eight Mountains, which inspired us even more with its breathtaking cinematography and atmosphere.
Leave A Comment