article: An English photographer has traveled all over the world - and along the way created stunning panoramic images using a film camera. John Chapple has captured all types of landscapes, including grassy fields in England, major US cities, and sandy beaches in Australia. Chapple, originally from North Devon, first worked as a news and show business photographer before he got into landscape photography, his website says. Scroll down for video . Quite the view! Photographer John Chapple captured this shot of the Santa Monica Pier in Santa Monica, California . Escape: Water pours down a grassy California hillside in this image . West Coast adventure: Chapple captured downtown city skyscrapers - as well as miles of the Greater Los Angeles area and mountains in the distance . Dried up: Desert shrubbery is seen as sun touches down on mountains in Mojave, California . Pathway: Chapple spied this structure in Queensland, Australia . Getaway: Birds swim through the waters of Western Australia in this shot . Stormy weather: Clouds perch over grassy areas in Northam Burrows, North Devon . 'For his panoramic images he uses a Linhof Technorama 617s III,' his website says. 'This camera is unique in that the negatives are a huge 6 x 17 centimeters, with only four exposures per film. 'He also used a 50 megapixel digital Hasselblad and a top of the range 1DS Canon digital camera.' When asked for advice during a 2012 interview with Landscape Photography Magazine, Chapple said to 'Invest in a good alarm clock, a comfortable pair of boots and a sturdy tripod and you can't go wrong.' Chapple told the magazine at the time 'My dream is to one day be able to make a living with my landscape photography. Right now it's something that I love doing, and squeeze into my hectic life when I can. 'I can't imagine a greater life, being able to shoot landscapes AND make my monthly mortgage payment. There's nothing greater professionally than being paid to do what you love.' Blur: Chapple took this image in Queensland, Australia. He has worked as both a news and showbusiness photographer . Mystery: Light peers through trees in an Oregon forest . Rocky stop: Waves crash against rocks in Western Australia . Make a break for it: The Cook Islands' Rarotonga is seen covered in trees . Long way out: A pier is seen at Busselton Jetty in Western Australia . Dramatic: Rocks in Western Australia are bathed in sunlight as waves pour over . Sweet treat: Chapple took this image of Sugarloaf Rock while traveling through Western Australia . Natural beauty: Chapple has said of his photography 'I am self taught. Funnily enough, I failed art in school' Cosmopolitan: No stranger to inclement weather, Seattle's skyscrapers are seen underneath dark skies . Washed ashore: A colorful boat is seen at Crow Point in North Devon, England . He also told the publication he's been able to use his errors and move forward, saying 'I am self taught. Funnily enough, I failed art in school. 'I completed an apprenticeship when I finished school, but I was really only shown what I'd done wrong, as opposed to what I'd done right, so I found that I learned mostly from my mistakes. In years following, it was really trial and error and learning the hard way.' Chapple revealed during the 2012 interview a motivation to preserve the way the world looks for his family. He told Landscape Photography Magazine 'The biggest moment of clarity as a photographer came with the birth of my first son, Radley Danger Chapple (yes, Danger really is his middle name). 'After a conversation with my father-in-law about how visibility in the mountains has decreased so much in his lifetime because of air pollution, I suddenly felt a real urgency to capture images that my children can share with their grandchildren. 'We live in a changing world, and photography is the only way of documenting exactly what I see for future generations.' For more of Chappel's work, visit his website or his Facebook page. Where does it go? A wooden pathway is seen at Braunton Burrows in North Devon, England . Gathering: Chapple, who uses a film camera for landscapes, photographed these massive stones in Brandon, Oregon . Wide open spaces: Chappel takes photographs with a Linhof Technorama 617s III . Isolation? A wooden house is seen in a snow field in Williston, North Dakota . Paradise: A dock leads out to sea in Western Australia . Contrast: Chapple said in a 2012 interview to 'Invest in a good alarm clock, a comfortable pair of boots and a sturdy tripod and you can't go wrong' Fun in the sun: Houses line Venice Beach, California . Candid camera: Chapple turns the camera on himself in this selfie .
highlights: English photographer John Chapple has traveled all over the world - and along the way created stunning panoramic images using a film camera .
  Chapple, originally from North Devon, first worked as a news and show business photographer before he got into landscape photography .
  He has captured grassy fields in England, major US cities, and sandy beaches in Australia .
  Chapple often takes landscapes with a Linhof Technorama 617s III camera .
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