Video loading...
The Latest

A Story of Friendship, Goodbyes, and a Love for Steep Skiing in Norway

A Tour of a Renovated, DIY $500 Truck-Camper Rig

Norway’s Skamtinden Mountain Pushes Skiers Out of Their Comfort Zone

A Review of the Australian Off Road Sierra Trailer

Is Nállangáisi the “Most Beautiful Mountain” in Northern Norway? Nikolai Schirmer Finds Out.

A Review of the Can-Am Defender Limited HD-10

Rock Climber Pete Whittaker Flashes One of the Hardest Trad Routes

How to Make Your Truck Bed More Versatile

Convinced Cycling and Art Have Nothing in Common? Think Again.
Landscape Painter Uses Light to Alter and Define Perception
Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! Download the app.
This is a story about Jenna Robinson, a landscape painter who gathers inspiration from her adventures in the backcountry of British Columbia, Canada. “Before I started painting, I was convinced that I would be an impressionist obsessed with color,” Robinson says. “Somehow, I ended up being a realist seduced by the power of light to alter and define our perception of the world. I’m captivated by the ability of light to manipulate the colors and definition of a landscape and transform it into something completely unfamiliar.”