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This article from N-Photo discusses how to capture striking sunset silhouettes in photography. The author explains that sunset photos can be enhanced by including a subject in the foreground to frame against the vibrant sky. The article provides tips on shooting silhouetted portraits, including camera settings, angles, and posing suggestions. It also offers advice on editing techniques and using props to create interesting shapes. Additionally, the article mentions how to combine multiple photos into a cohesive image using Photoshop. The author also briefly mentions how to create a sunstar effect by using a narrow aperture. [Extracted from the article]

Several black-and-white photographs by photographer Francesca Woodman from her 1975-1977 series "three kinds of melon in four kinds of light" are presented, with subjects such as a nude male, a women partially covered by dirt, and a beach with white shells near a human foot.

The article presents a brief profile of photographer Joel Meyerowitz and his works. It mentions that Meyerowitz has long strolled along the beaches of Cape Cod, on the East Coast from the U.S. looking for a moment where the eye meets the world of the divine; and mentions that the images are field photographs where everything, in the frame, has the same importance. It also mentions about the display of Meyerowitz's works in several exhibition.

The article offers suggestions for capturing good photographs in spring and summer seasons. Topics discussed include photography of different types of wildflower crops in springs using a wide-angle lens; sunset and sunrise at shorelines and beaches in summers including the clouds and the sun dipping into horizon; and fields covered with flowers such as yellow rapeseed, red poppies and purple lavender.

The article offers suggestions of several photogenic natural places in south-western region of Great Britain for photography. Topics discussed include advice to use natural density photographic filters for seascape photography; areas in Cornwall for photography include sunset location Trebarwith Strand, sandy beach Hollywell Bay, and the tor Stowe's Hill; and the places, Valley of Rocks and Coombe Martin, and Woolacome beaches in Devon for photography.

The article discusses various critiques for the photographs clicked with the single-lens reflex (SLR) cameras. It offers various examples of photographs along with the information on the cameras of various companies which include Glencoe dawn photographed by Daniel Hensby, Bandon beach by Yilin Jin, and First test by Dan Martin.

A photo essay is presented which documents the various reasons why people thrive in the beaches of California and highlights the various beach activities people do in the beaches of Malibu and Santa Monica.

The article presents the lead-in lines photography challenge set to wildlife and landscape photographer, Ross Hoddinott by the magazine and shows the ways how he managed to complete his challenge and presents the photographs shot at places including St. Michael's Mount and Crackington Haven beach.

Photographs of beaches in Florida are presented from photographers including Jim Freeman, R.J. Wiley and Marc Damon.

The article offers suggestion for using long photographic exposures for creating foreground interest such as a whirlpool effect in landscape photography including shooting at beaches to create foreground interest, using neutral density (ND) graduated filters, and shooting after sunset.

Several beach photographs are presented including one titled "Come Sail Away With Me," captured by Rachel Cash at the Fort Zachary Taylor beach in Florida, "Snorkeling, Texas-Style," taken by Noella Reuter at the Gelvesto Beach in Texas, and "Pier Pressure," shot by Jason Sylvia at the Oceanside Pier in Oceanside, California.

The article offers information on five factors that should be considered for seaside photography. Topics discussed include the advantage of shoreline views for photographers, the role of vantage point in photography, and the views of portrait photographer Andrew Levacy regarding the ideal of taking pictures during sunset.

Photographs of treasures across the gulfshore in Florida including the bromeliad with deep hues of red, pink and violet at the Gulf Harbor neigborhood in Fort Myers and the beachfront of Barefoot Beach with Gulf-side palm trees are presented.

The article describes several photographs submitted by readers. These include one taken by Lukas Wawrzinek of the beach Adraga in the Sintra area of Portugal titled "Mimi," another by Daniel Vogelbacher which used the fence's shadows and bokeh as a lead in titled "Not Close Enough" and another by Lukas Wawrzinek taken the last days of autumn at the town of Hohenschwangau in Germany where the town was surrounded with views of the Bavanan Alps.

The article focuses on taking photographs of beaches. It discusses the factors to consider when taking beach photographs. The author explains the common mistakes when photographing beaches, such as lens flare, poor reflections and blown-out skies. Tips on photographing beaches are offered, along with several photographs of different beaches.

The article reviews several exhibitions for 2019 including the "A Portrait of Poetry," "Humanity in Photographs" and "Food: Bigger than the Plate."

The article offers the author's insights on his photography taken on Baker Beach in San Franciso, California.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of clicking photographs at Capitola Beach, California.

The article discusses the tricking shots of golf outdoor setting made by 62 year old retiree Joe Richland from Carlsbad, California. Topics include the tips to capture beautiful shots at the beach of which includes getting closer to the sunlight, captures bright colors images, and taking of cameras in the water.

A photograph is presented of a beach at Pléhérel-Plage in Brittany, France.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in various issues including the beaches photography contest, the route of writer Washington Irving, and the novel "Little Town on the Prairie," by Laura Ingalls Wilder.

The article offers the author's insights on the photograph of surfers he captured at the Sharky Beach on the Illawarra Coast in New South Wales.