Double take / Potton, Craig

Sawcut Gorge, Ure River, Marlborough -- Northwest Arm, Lake Te Anau, Fiordland National Park -- Oparara Basin, Kahurangi National Park -- Hope Arm, Lake Manapouri, Fiordland National Park -- Northwest Arm, Lake Te Anau, Fiordland National Park -- Teal Bay, Lake Hauroko, Fiordland National Park -- Hope Arm, Lake Manapouri, Fiordland National Park -- Omarama, Mackenzie Basin, Canterbury -- Lake Matheson, Westland Tai Poutini National Park -- Puponga, Kahurangi National Park -- Tokaanu, Lake Taupo -- Mangaehuehu Stream, Tangariro National Park -- Waiho River, Westland Tai Poutini National Park -- Lake Hauroko, Fiordland National Park -- Lake Papatonga, Horowhenua -- Lake Hauroko, Fiordland National Park -- Port Pegasus, Rakiura National Park -- Hope Arm, Lake Manapouri, Fiordland National Park -- Lake Hauroko, Fiordland National Park -- Teal Bay, Lake Hauroko, Fiordland National Park -- Hope Arm, Lake Manapouri, Fiordland National Park -- Lake Mackenzie, Routeburn Track, Fiordland National Park -- Arthur Valley, Milford Track, Fiordland National Park -- Routeburn Track, Fiordland National Park -- Enderby Island, Auckland Islands -- Taungatara Track, Te Papakura o Taranaki -- Enderby Island, Auckland Islands -- Port Pegasus, Rakiura National Park -- Ship Creek, South Westland -- West Sabine Valley, Nelson Lakes National Park -- Mackinnon Pass, Milford Track, Fiordland National Park -- West Sabine Valley, Nelson Lakes National Park -- Eglinton Valley, Fiordland National Park -- Cleddau Valley, Fiordland National Park -- Haast, South Westland -- Mt Anglem/Hananui, Rakiura National Park -- Wairakei Thermal Valley, Taupo -- Waiotapu Thermal Region. Rotorua.

Double Take is the latest book from preeminent New Zealand landscape photographer Craig Potton. Ever since he started taking photographs he has often been inspired to take two images of the same scene, which with only a slight shift in the camera end up being very similar in composition and colour tone. This has often presented him with the question of what is the better photo. Double Take addresses this dilemma by presenting these near identical twins side-by-side. Mostly middle-distant forest interiors, these complex, immersive photographs invite the viewer to look again and again, to find subtle visual echoes and to appreciate the natural world unfolding in a new light.