My collection of photographs contains very few landscapes. I might print one or two a year to hang at home, but I never post any online. I enjoy browsing others' work but I can't work up much interest in taking any of my own. Why?
Today's cameras, even relatively cheap ones, have gotten so good that you can put one on fully automatic, point it in the right direction and get a decent result. If your first attempt is not quite what you see, put the camera mode on "scene" and try again. Still not what you see? Try bracketing, many camera's will do this for you automatically. Still not what you see? Try HDR. Again, many good cameras have this function built in. Still not satisfied? Take a RAW image or two or three (so you can eliminate pesky tourists) and work out the best exposure, contrast, color balance and shadows/highlights at home with a bottle of Bud close at hand.
You don't even have to be at the right place at the right time anymore. I set up to photograph a full moon rising behind a palm tree at dusk. Unfortunately, I was going to lose the light before the moon had risen to right spot. No problem, photograph the tree, wait a few minutes, photograph the moon and move it to the right spot later. The sample of a jungle river (actually from Disney's animal Kingdom} did not include Cookie, my Arabian mare. I thought she would add interest to the photo so I just plugged her in. Maybe an alligator or two might add even more interest. The mist was not there either. Beau, the white horse, passed away 20 years before I took the picture of the old barn. I thought the barn was neat looking, but dull. So I again plugged a little interest in. (Is this cheating? I don't pretend these images are real, and I really don't try to make them realistic enough to fool anyone. It's just for fun)
I like to photograph my horses, and I have a nesting pair a bald eagles when I feel like photographing birds, but I really like capturing the small lizards that abound here in the summer. My, those little buggers are quick!! Landscapes? I enjoy looking at others' work, but just not for me. A little too easy.