O.K., because Slobodan reminded us that this is an open thread I want to bring up that there are, and have been, many wonderful photographers who don't publish books of pretty sunsets, moonrises or still tidal waters. And I totally understand that Slobodan made it clear in his opening thread what types of landscape books he was looking for.
My take on landscapes was drastically altered about 5 years ago when I first learned of The New Topographics exhibit in Rochester, NY. (
http://bit.ly/1nES3xz)
Joel Sternfeld's "Oxbow Archive" (
http://bit.ly/1hbYoJH) made me realize that the observed landscape, wherever I may come across it, deserves to be photographed warts and all. Robert Adams, one of the original New Topographics photographers, creates beautiful books full of haunting images. John Gossage's "The Pond" is a beautiful book.
I don't minimize the ability or the effects of the creativity of all those mentioned in previous threads. I do think that landscape photography, for me and for others, is on a very different path.
David