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Understanding rhythm, harmony, and identity in photography through clicks and sounds! With @david.prsl / “Music has accompanied me all my life and is now nicely intertwined with my photography. One way that music and photography are often related is through the concept of rhythm.

In photography, rhythm refers to the repetition of elements in an image, such as patterns, shapes, and lines. This repetition can create a sense of movement and flow, guiding the viewer through the image and creating a sense of unity and coherence. The repetition of shapes, patterns, and lines can help you create a rhythm, and the first images of this series show you different variations where water plays a crucial role in telling a story in different ways.  

Another way that music and photography are related is through the concept of harmony. In photography, harmony refers to the balance and proportion of elements in an image. So the placement of objects, the use of color, or the use of light and shadow. To create a sense of harmony, try using analogous colors. So colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This series can give you a good insight.

Identity can be applied to both also. In this sense, I always followed my vision. It is a compliment when people know you took a photo by just looking at it. I think that music also influences my editing style. Since I am attracted to a certain melancholy in the music, this feeling is part of my images also.

In this sense, while editing, my favorite tool is the gradient filter which is now more powerful and allows me to direct the viewer through the image. I also do a lot with the HSL faders because they are so helpful in making specific colors stand out or make them less dominant. So these are two tools that can help you achieve harmony and rhythm in your work, and that will shape the identity of your work.

In your opinion, what are other strategies to achieve harmony and rhythm in photography?” @nomadict: You can read the original article with @david.prsl by visiting the link in our bio!

Understanding rhythm, harmony, and identity in photography through clicks and sounds! With @david.prsl / “Music has accompanied me all my life and is now nicely intertwined with my photography. One way that music and photography are often related is through the concept of rhythm.

In photography, rhythm refers to the repetition of elements in an image, such as patterns, shapes, and lines. This repetition can create a sense of movement and flow, guiding the viewer through the image and creating a sense of unity and coherence. The repetition of shapes, patterns, and lines can help you create a rhythm, and the first images of this series show you different variations where water plays a crucial role in telling a story in different ways.  

Another way that music and photography are related is through the concept of harmony. In photography, harmony refers to the balance and proportion of elements in an image. So the placement of objects, the use of color, or the use of light and shadow. To create a sense of harmony, try using analogous colors. So colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This series can give you a good insight.

Identity can be applied to both also. In this sense, I always followed my vision. It is a compliment when people know you took a photo by just looking at it. I think that music also influences my editing style. Since I am attracted to a certain melancholy in the music, this feeling is part of my images also.

In this sense, while editing, my favorite tool is the gradient filter which is now more powerful and allows me to direct the viewer through the image. I also do a lot with the HSL faders because they are so helpful in making specific colors stand out or make them less dominant. So these are two tools that can help you achieve harmony and rhythm in your work, and that will shape the identity of your work.

In your opinion, what are other strategies to achieve harmony and rhythm in photography?” @nomadict: You can read the original article with @david.prsl by visiting the link in our bio!

Understanding rhythm, harmony, and identity in photography through clicks and sounds! With @david.prsl / “Music has accompanied me all my life and is now nicely intertwined with my photography. One way that music and photography are often related is through the concept of rhythm.

In photography, rhythm refers to the repetition of elements in an image, such as patterns, shapes, and lines. This repetition can create a sense of movement and flow, guiding the viewer through the image and creating a sense of unity and coherence. The repetition of shapes, patterns, and lines can help you create a rhythm, and the first images of this series show you different variations where water plays a crucial role in telling a story in different ways.  

Another way that music and photography are related is through the concept of harmony. In photography, harmony refers to the balance and proportion of elements in an image. So the placement of objects, the use of color, or the use of light and shadow. To create a sense of harmony, try using analogous colors. So colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This series can give you a good insight.

Identity can be applied to both also. In this sense, I always followed my vision. It is a compliment when people know you took a photo by just looking at it. I think that music also influences my editing style. Since I am attracted to a certain melancholy in the music, this feeling is part of my images also.

In this sense, while editing, my favorite tool is the gradient filter which is now more powerful and allows me to direct the viewer through the image. I also do a lot with the HSL faders because they are so helpful in making specific colors stand out or make them less dominant. So these are two tools that can help you achieve harmony and rhythm in your work, and that will shape the identity of your work.

In your opinion, what are other strategies to achieve harmony and rhythm in photography?” @nomadict: You can read the original article with @david.prsl by visiting the link in our bio!

Understanding rhythm, harmony, and identity in photography through clicks and sounds! With @david.prsl / “Music has accompanied me all my life and is now nicely intertwined with my photography. One way that music and photography are often related is through the concept of rhythm.

In photography, rhythm refers to the repetition of elements in an image, such as patterns, shapes, and lines. This repetition can create a sense of movement and flow, guiding the viewer through the image and creating a sense of unity and coherence. The repetition of shapes, patterns, and lines can help you create a rhythm, and the first images of this series show you different variations where water plays a crucial role in telling a story in different ways.  

Another way that music and photography are related is through the concept of harmony. In photography, harmony refers to the balance and proportion of elements in an image. So the placement of objects, the use of color, or the use of light and shadow. To create a sense of harmony, try using analogous colors. So colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This series can give you a good insight.

Identity can be applied to both also. In this sense, I always followed my vision. It is a compliment when people know you took a photo by just looking at it. I think that music also influences my editing style. Since I am attracted to a certain melancholy in the music, this feeling is part of my images also.

In this sense, while editing, my favorite tool is the gradient filter which is now more powerful and allows me to direct the viewer through the image. I also do a lot with the HSL faders because they are so helpful in making specific colors stand out or make them less dominant. So these are two tools that can help you achieve harmony and rhythm in your work, and that will shape the identity of your work.

In your opinion, what are other strategies to achieve harmony and rhythm in photography?” @nomadict: You can read the original article with @david.prsl by visiting the link in our bio!

Understanding rhythm, harmony, and identity in photography through clicks and sounds! With @david.prsl / “Music has accompanied me all my life and is now nicely intertwined with my photography. One way that music and photography are often related is through the concept of rhythm.

In photography, rhythm refers to the repetition of elements in an image, such as patterns, shapes, and lines. This repetition can create a sense of movement and flow, guiding the viewer through the image and creating a sense of unity and coherence. The repetition of shapes, patterns, and lines can help you create a rhythm, and the first images of this series show you different variations where water plays a crucial role in telling a story in different ways.  

Another way that music and photography are related is through the concept of harmony. In photography, harmony refers to the balance and proportion of elements in an image. So the placement of objects, the use of color, or the use of light and shadow. To create a sense of harmony, try using analogous colors. So colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This series can give you a good insight.

Identity can be applied to both also. In this sense, I always followed my vision. It is a compliment when people know you took a photo by just looking at it. I think that music also influences my editing style. Since I am attracted to a certain melancholy in the music, this feeling is part of my images also.

In this sense, while editing, my favorite tool is the gradient filter which is now more powerful and allows me to direct the viewer through the image. I also do a lot with the HSL faders because they are so helpful in making specific colors stand out or make them less dominant. So these are two tools that can help you achieve harmony and rhythm in your work, and that will shape the identity of your work.

In your opinion, what are other strategies to achieve harmony and rhythm in photography?” @nomadict: You can read the original article with @david.prsl by visiting the link in our bio!

Understanding rhythm, harmony, and identity in photography through clicks and sounds! With @david.prsl / “Music has accompanied me all my life and is now nicely intertwined with my photography. One way that music and photography are often related is through the concept of rhythm.

In photography, rhythm refers to the repetition of elements in an image, such as patterns, shapes, and lines. This repetition can create a sense of movement and flow, guiding the viewer through the image and creating a sense of unity and coherence. The repetition of shapes, patterns, and lines can help you create a rhythm, and the first images of this series show you different variations where water plays a crucial role in telling a story in different ways.  

Another way that music and photography are related is through the concept of harmony. In photography, harmony refers to the balance and proportion of elements in an image. So the placement of objects, the use of color, or the use of light and shadow. To create a sense of harmony, try using analogous colors. So colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This series can give you a good insight.

Identity can be applied to both also. In this sense, I always followed my vision. It is a compliment when people know you took a photo by just looking at it. I think that music also influences my editing style. Since I am attracted to a certain melancholy in the music, this feeling is part of my images also.

In this sense, while editing, my favorite tool is the gradient filter which is now more powerful and allows me to direct the viewer through the image. I also do a lot with the HSL faders because they are so helpful in making specific colors stand out or make them less dominant. So these are two tools that can help you achieve harmony and rhythm in your work, and that will shape the identity of your work.

In your opinion, what are other strategies to achieve harmony and rhythm in photography?” @nomadict: You can read the original article with @david.prsl by visiting the link in our bio!

Understanding rhythm, harmony, and identity in photography through clicks and sounds! With @david.prsl / “Music has accompanied me all my life and is now nicely intertwined with my photography. One way that music and photography are often related is through the concept of rhythm.

In photography, rhythm refers to the repetition of elements in an image, such as patterns, shapes, and lines. This repetition can create a sense of movement and flow, guiding the viewer through the image and creating a sense of unity and coherence. The repetition of shapes, patterns, and lines can help you create a rhythm, and the first images of this series show you different variations where water plays a crucial role in telling a story in different ways.  

Another way that music and photography are related is through the concept of harmony. In photography, harmony refers to the balance and proportion of elements in an image. So the placement of objects, the use of color, or the use of light and shadow. To create a sense of harmony, try using analogous colors. So colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This series can give you a good insight.

Identity can be applied to both also. In this sense, I always followed my vision. It is a compliment when people know you took a photo by just looking at it. I think that music also influences my editing style. Since I am attracted to a certain melancholy in the music, this feeling is part of my images also.

In this sense, while editing, my favorite tool is the gradient filter which is now more powerful and allows me to direct the viewer through the image. I also do a lot with the HSL faders because they are so helpful in making specific colors stand out or make them less dominant. So these are two tools that can help you achieve harmony and rhythm in your work, and that will shape the identity of your work.

In your opinion, what are other strategies to achieve harmony and rhythm in photography?” @nomadict: You can read the original article with @david.prsl by visiting the link in our bio!

Understanding rhythm, harmony, and identity in photography through clicks and sounds! With @david.prsl / “Music has accompanied me all my life and is now nicely intertwined with my photography. One way that music and photography are often related is through the concept of rhythm.

In photography, rhythm refers to the repetition of elements in an image, such as patterns, shapes, and lines. This repetition can create a sense of movement and flow, guiding the viewer through the image and creating a sense of unity and coherence. The repetition of shapes, patterns, and lines can help you create a rhythm, and the first images of this series show you different variations where water plays a crucial role in telling a story in different ways.  

Another way that music and photography are related is through the concept of harmony. In photography, harmony refers to the balance and proportion of elements in an image. So the placement of objects, the use of color, or the use of light and shadow. To create a sense of harmony, try using analogous colors. So colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This series can give you a good insight.

Identity can be applied to both also. In this sense, I always followed my vision. It is a compliment when people know you took a photo by just looking at it. I think that music also influences my editing style. Since I am attracted to a certain melancholy in the music, this feeling is part of my images also.

In this sense, while editing, my favorite tool is the gradient filter which is now more powerful and allows me to direct the viewer through the image. I also do a lot with the HSL faders because they are so helpful in making specific colors stand out or make them less dominant. So these are two tools that can help you achieve harmony and rhythm in your work, and that will shape the identity of your work.

In your opinion, what are other strategies to achieve harmony and rhythm in photography?” @nomadict: You can read the original article with @david.prsl by visiting the link in our bio!

Understanding rhythm, harmony, and identity in photography through clicks and sounds! With @david.prsl / “Music has accompanied me all my life and is now nicely intertwined with my photography. One way that music and photography are often related is through the concept of rhythm.

In photography, rhythm refers to the repetition of elements in an image, such as patterns, shapes, and lines. This repetition can create a sense of movement and flow, guiding the viewer through the image and creating a sense of unity and coherence. The repetition of shapes, patterns, and lines can help you create a rhythm, and the first images of this series show you different variations where water plays a crucial role in telling a story in different ways.  

Another way that music and photography are related is through the concept of harmony. In photography, harmony refers to the balance and proportion of elements in an image. So the placement of objects, the use of color, or the use of light and shadow. To create a sense of harmony, try using analogous colors. So colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This series can give you a good insight.

Identity can be applied to both also. In this sense, I always followed my vision. It is a compliment when people know you took a photo by just looking at it. I think that music also influences my editing style. Since I am attracted to a certain melancholy in the music, this feeling is part of my images also.

In this sense, while editing, my favorite tool is the gradient filter which is now more powerful and allows me to direct the viewer through the image. I also do a lot with the HSL faders because they are so helpful in making specific colors stand out or make them less dominant. So these are two tools that can help you achieve harmony and rhythm in your work, and that will shape the identity of your work.

In your opinion, what are other strategies to achieve harmony and rhythm in photography?” @nomadict: You can read the original article with @david.prsl by visiting the link in our bio!

Understanding rhythm, harmony, and identity in photography through clicks and sounds! With @david.prsl / “Music has accompanied me all my life and is now nicely intertwined with my photography. One way that music and photography are often related is through the concept of rhythm.

In photography, rhythm refers to the repetition of elements in an image, such as patterns, shapes, and lines. This repetition can create a sense of movement and flow, guiding the viewer through the image and creating a sense of unity and coherence. The repetition of shapes, patterns, and lines can help you create a rhythm, and the first images of this series show you different variations where water plays a crucial role in telling a story in different ways.  

Another way that music and photography are related is through the concept of harmony. In photography, harmony refers to the balance and proportion of elements in an image. So the placement of objects, the use of color, or the use of light and shadow. To create a sense of harmony, try using analogous colors. So colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This series can give you a good insight.

Identity can be applied to both also. In this sense, I always followed my vision. It is a compliment when people know you took a photo by just looking at it. I think that music also influences my editing style. Since I am attracted to a certain melancholy in the music, this feeling is part of my images also.

In this sense, while editing, my favorite tool is the gradient filter which is now more powerful and allows me to direct the viewer through the image. I also do a lot with the HSL faders because they are so helpful in making specific colors stand out or make them less dominant. So these are two tools that can help you achieve harmony and rhythm in your work, and that will shape the identity of your work.

In your opinion, what are other strategies to achieve harmony and rhythm in photography?” @nomadict: You can read the original article with @david.prsl by visiting the link in our bio!

Understanding rhythm, harmony, and identity in photography through clicks and sounds! With @david.prsl / “Music has accompanied me all my life and is now nicely intertwined with my photography. One way that music and photography are often related is through the concept of rhythm.

In photography, rhythm refers to the repetition of elements in an image, such as patterns, shapes, and lines. This repetition can create a sense of movement and flow, guiding the viewer through the image and creating a sense of unity and coherence. The repetition of shapes, patterns, and lines can help you create a rhythm, and the first images of this series show you different variations where water plays a crucial role in telling a story in different ways.  

Another way that music and photography are related is through the concept of harmony. In photography, harmony refers to the balance and proportion of elements in an image. So the placement of objects, the use of color, or the use of light and shadow. To create a sense of harmony, try using analogous colors. So colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This series can give you a good insight.

Identity can be applied to both also. In this sense, I always followed my vision. It is a compliment when people know you took a photo by just looking at it. I think that music also influences my editing style. Since I am attracted to a certain melancholy in the music, this feeling is part of my images also.

In this sense, while editing, my favorite tool is the gradient filter which is now more powerful and allows me to direct the viewer through the image. I also do a lot with the HSL faders because they are so helpful in making specific colors stand out or make them less dominant. So these are two tools that can help you achieve harmony and rhythm in your work, and that will shape the identity of your work.

In your opinion, what are other strategies to achieve harmony and rhythm in photography?” @nomadict: You can read the original article with @david.prsl by visiting the link in our bio!

Understanding rhythm, harmony, and identity in photography through clicks and sounds! With @david.prsl / “Music has accompanied me all my life and is now nicely intertwined with my photography. One way that music and photography are often related is through the concept of rhythm.

In photography, rhythm refers to the repetition of elements in an image, such as patterns, shapes, and lines. This repetition can create a sense of movement and flow, guiding the viewer through the image and creating a sense of unity and coherence. The repetition of shapes, patterns, and lines can help you create a rhythm, and the first images of this series show you different variations where water plays a crucial role in telling a story in different ways.  

Another way that music and photography are related is through the concept of harmony. In photography, harmony refers to the balance and proportion of elements in an image. So the placement of objects, the use of color, or the use of light and shadow. To create a sense of harmony, try using analogous colors. So colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This series can give you a good insight.

Identity can be applied to both also. In this sense, I always followed my vision. It is a compliment when people know you took a photo by just looking at it. I think that music also influences my editing style. Since I am attracted to a certain melancholy in the music, this feeling is part of my images also.

In this sense, while editing, my favorite tool is the gradient filter which is now more powerful and allows me to direct the viewer through the image. I also do a lot with the HSL faders because they are so helpful in making specific colors stand out or make them less dominant. So these are two tools that can help you achieve harmony and rhythm in your work, and that will shape the identity of your work.

In your opinion, what are other strategies to achieve harmony and rhythm in photography?” @nomadict: You can read the original article with @david.prsl by visiting the link in our bio!

Understanding rhythm, harmony, and identity in photography through clicks and sounds! With @david.prsl / “Music has accompanied me all my life and is now nicely intertwined with my photography. One way that music and photography are often related is through the concept of rhythm.

In photography, rhythm refers to the repetition of elements in an image, such as patterns, shapes, and lines. This repetition can create a sense of movement and flow, guiding the viewer through the image and creating a sense of unity and coherence. The repetition of shapes, patterns, and lines can help you create a rhythm, and the first images of this series show you different variations where water plays a crucial role in telling a story in different ways.  

Another way that music and photography are related is through the concept of harmony. In photography, harmony refers to the balance and proportion of elements in an image. So the placement of objects, the use of color, or the use of light and shadow. To create a sense of harmony, try using analogous colors. So colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This series can give you a good insight.

Identity can be applied to both also. In this sense, I always followed my vision. It is a compliment when people know you took a photo by just looking at it. I think that music also influences my editing style. Since I am attracted to a certain melancholy in the music, this feeling is part of my images also.

In this sense, while editing, my favorite tool is the gradient filter which is now more powerful and allows me to direct the viewer through the image. I also do a lot with the HSL faders because they are so helpful in making specific colors stand out or make them less dominant. So these are two tools that can help you achieve harmony and rhythm in your work, and that will shape the identity of your work.

In your opinion, what are other strategies to achieve harmony and rhythm in photography?” @nomadict: You can read the original article with @david.prsl by visiting the link in our bio!

Understanding rhythm, harmony, and identity in photography through clicks and sounds! With @david.prsl / “Music has accompanied me all my life and is now nicely intertwined with my photography. One way that music and photography are often related is through the concept of rhythm.

In photography, rhythm refers to the repetition of elements in an image, such as patterns, shapes, and lines. This repetition can create a sense of movement and flow, guiding the viewer through the image and creating a sense of unity and coherence. The repetition of shapes, patterns, and lines can help you create a rhythm, and the first images of this series show you different variations where water plays a crucial role in telling a story in different ways.  

Another way that music and photography are related is through the concept of harmony. In photography, harmony refers to the balance and proportion of elements in an image. So the placement of objects, the use of color, or the use of light and shadow. To create a sense of harmony, try using analogous colors. So colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This series can give you a good insight.

Identity can be applied to both also. In this sense, I always followed my vision. It is a compliment when people know you took a photo by just looking at it. I think that music also influences my editing style. Since I am attracted to a certain melancholy in the music, this feeling is part of my images also.

In this sense, while editing, my favorite tool is the gradient filter which is now more powerful and allows me to direct the viewer through the image. I also do a lot with the HSL faders because they are so helpful in making specific colors stand out or make them less dominant. So these are two tools that can help you achieve harmony and rhythm in your work, and that will shape the identity of your work.

In your opinion, what are other strategies to achieve harmony and rhythm in photography?” @nomadict: You can read the original article with @david.prsl by visiting the link in our bio!

Moonrises, blue hour & powdery snow. New work as captured from a roadtrip through the frozen lands of Norway, leading from Tromso to Kirkenes. #norway #moon #moonrise #arctic #scandinavia

Moonrises, blue hour & powdery snow. New work as captured from a roadtrip through the frozen lands of Norway, leading from Tromso to Kirkenes. #norway #moon #moonrise #arctic #scandinavia

Moonrises, blue hour & powdery snow. New work as captured from a roadtrip through the frozen lands of Norway, leading from Tromso to Kirkenes. #norway #moon #moonrise #arctic #scandinavia

Moonrises, blue hour & powdery snow. New work as captured from a roadtrip through the frozen lands of Norway, leading from Tromso to Kirkenes. #norway #moon #moonrise #arctic #scandinavia

Moonrises, blue hour & powdery snow. New work as captured from a roadtrip through the frozen lands of Norway, leading from Tromso to Kirkenes. #norway #moon #moonrise #arctic #scandinavia

Moonrises, blue hour & powdery snow. New work as captured from a roadtrip through the frozen lands of Norway, leading from Tromso to Kirkenes. #norway #moon #moonrise #arctic #scandinavia

Moonrises, blue hour & powdery snow. New work as captured from a roadtrip through the frozen lands of Norway, leading from Tromso to Kirkenes. #norway #moon #moonrise #arctic #scandinavia

Moonrises, blue hour & powdery snow. New work as captured from a roadtrip through the frozen lands of Norway, leading from Tromso to Kirkenes. #norway #moon #moonrise #arctic #scandinavia

The best parts of Hokkaido, captured between the places I had pinned on the map. A few highlights from my road trip through northern Japan:

Travelling through Japan has been a lifelong dream come true. With an affinity for Earth’s northern hemisphere, I started my journey in Hokkaido after a few days in Tokyo. I rented a car in Asahikawa and settled into a guesthouse in Biei, from where I’d plan day hikes and drives.

One day led me far west, towards Cape Kamui and Kamui Rock, with stops at Yoichi, Shimamui Coast and the Ebisu / Daikoku Rocks, where a tiny torii gate sits on top of one of the sea stacks.

In the end, the roads between these places became the real adventure. So many spontaneous moments and animal encounters along the way. The weather was mild, but clear skies also meant harsh light, so I planned for sunrise and sunset missions, shooting during blue hour and softer light conditions.

Day hikes led to the Blue Pond near Biei and towards Mount Kamihorokamettoku, a volcanic area whose smell instantly reminded me of Iceland. I avoided thick forested regions due to serious brown bear warnings, with locals repeatedly urging to stay alert after several incidents had already been reported that season.

Some drives led over mountain passes or unexpected detours. When the Shiretoko route towards Rausu was closed, I drove towards Kushiro via Shibetsu instead. The sun was setting, so I looked for a spot close to shore and ended up in an abandoned fishing village a little north of Shibetsu, where I could capture some blue hour magic.

Hokkaido was one of my favourite parts of this trip, and so easy to get around by car. The people, the food, and many places that still feel a bit untouched made this such a unique experience.

Photo of me taken by a friend who travelled along for a little bit.

#japantravelphoto #japan #hokkaido #japanroadtrip #japanphotography

The best parts of Hokkaido, captured between the places I had pinned on the map. A few highlights from my road trip through northern Japan:

Travelling through Japan has been a lifelong dream come true. With an affinity for Earth’s northern hemisphere, I started my journey in Hokkaido after a few days in Tokyo. I rented a car in Asahikawa and settled into a guesthouse in Biei, from where I’d plan day hikes and drives.

One day led me far west, towards Cape Kamui and Kamui Rock, with stops at Yoichi, Shimamui Coast and the Ebisu / Daikoku Rocks, where a tiny torii gate sits on top of one of the sea stacks.

In the end, the roads between these places became the real adventure. So many spontaneous moments and animal encounters along the way. The weather was mild, but clear skies also meant harsh light, so I planned for sunrise and sunset missions, shooting during blue hour and softer light conditions.

Day hikes led to the Blue Pond near Biei and towards Mount Kamihorokamettoku, a volcanic area whose smell instantly reminded me of Iceland. I avoided thick forested regions due to serious brown bear warnings, with locals repeatedly urging to stay alert after several incidents had already been reported that season.

Some drives led over mountain passes or unexpected detours. When the Shiretoko route towards Rausu was closed, I drove towards Kushiro via Shibetsu instead. The sun was setting, so I looked for a spot close to shore and ended up in an abandoned fishing village a little north of Shibetsu, where I could capture some blue hour magic.

Hokkaido was one of my favourite parts of this trip, and so easy to get around by car. The people, the food, and many places that still feel a bit untouched made this such a unique experience.

Photo of me taken by a friend who travelled along for a little bit.

#japantravelphoto #japan #hokkaido #japanroadtrip #japanphotography

The best parts of Hokkaido, captured between the places I had pinned on the map. A few highlights from my road trip through northern Japan:

Travelling through Japan has been a lifelong dream come true. With an affinity for Earth’s northern hemisphere, I started my journey in Hokkaido after a few days in Tokyo. I rented a car in Asahikawa and settled into a guesthouse in Biei, from where I’d plan day hikes and drives.

One day led me far west, towards Cape Kamui and Kamui Rock, with stops at Yoichi, Shimamui Coast and the Ebisu / Daikoku Rocks, where a tiny torii gate sits on top of one of the sea stacks.

In the end, the roads between these places became the real adventure. So many spontaneous moments and animal encounters along the way. The weather was mild, but clear skies also meant harsh light, so I planned for sunrise and sunset missions, shooting during blue hour and softer light conditions.

Day hikes led to the Blue Pond near Biei and towards Mount Kamihorokamettoku, a volcanic area whose smell instantly reminded me of Iceland. I avoided thick forested regions due to serious brown bear warnings, with locals repeatedly urging to stay alert after several incidents had already been reported that season.

Some drives led over mountain passes or unexpected detours. When the Shiretoko route towards Rausu was closed, I drove towards Kushiro via Shibetsu instead. The sun was setting, so I looked for a spot close to shore and ended up in an abandoned fishing village a little north of Shibetsu, where I could capture some blue hour magic.

Hokkaido was one of my favourite parts of this trip, and so easy to get around by car. The people, the food, and many places that still feel a bit untouched made this such a unique experience.

Photo of me taken by a friend who travelled along for a little bit.

#japantravelphoto #japan #hokkaido #japanroadtrip #japanphotography

The best parts of Hokkaido, captured between the places I had pinned on the map. A few highlights from my road trip through northern Japan:

Travelling through Japan has been a lifelong dream come true. With an affinity for Earth’s northern hemisphere, I started my journey in Hokkaido after a few days in Tokyo. I rented a car in Asahikawa and settled into a guesthouse in Biei, from where I’d plan day hikes and drives.

One day led me far west, towards Cape Kamui and Kamui Rock, with stops at Yoichi, Shimamui Coast and the Ebisu / Daikoku Rocks, where a tiny torii gate sits on top of one of the sea stacks.

In the end, the roads between these places became the real adventure. So many spontaneous moments and animal encounters along the way. The weather was mild, but clear skies also meant harsh light, so I planned for sunrise and sunset missions, shooting during blue hour and softer light conditions.

Day hikes led to the Blue Pond near Biei and towards Mount Kamihorokamettoku, a volcanic area whose smell instantly reminded me of Iceland. I avoided thick forested regions due to serious brown bear warnings, with locals repeatedly urging to stay alert after several incidents had already been reported that season.

Some drives led over mountain passes or unexpected detours. When the Shiretoko route towards Rausu was closed, I drove towards Kushiro via Shibetsu instead. The sun was setting, so I looked for a spot close to shore and ended up in an abandoned fishing village a little north of Shibetsu, where I could capture some blue hour magic.

Hokkaido was one of my favourite parts of this trip, and so easy to get around by car. The people, the food, and many places that still feel a bit untouched made this such a unique experience.

Photo of me taken by a friend who travelled along for a little bit.

#japantravelphoto #japan #hokkaido #japanroadtrip #japanphotography

The best parts of Hokkaido, captured between the places I had pinned on the map. A few highlights from my road trip through northern Japan:

Travelling through Japan has been a lifelong dream come true. With an affinity for Earth’s northern hemisphere, I started my journey in Hokkaido after a few days in Tokyo. I rented a car in Asahikawa and settled into a guesthouse in Biei, from where I’d plan day hikes and drives.

One day led me far west, towards Cape Kamui and Kamui Rock, with stops at Yoichi, Shimamui Coast and the Ebisu / Daikoku Rocks, where a tiny torii gate sits on top of one of the sea stacks.

In the end, the roads between these places became the real adventure. So many spontaneous moments and animal encounters along the way. The weather was mild, but clear skies also meant harsh light, so I planned for sunrise and sunset missions, shooting during blue hour and softer light conditions.

Day hikes led to the Blue Pond near Biei and towards Mount Kamihorokamettoku, a volcanic area whose smell instantly reminded me of Iceland. I avoided thick forested regions due to serious brown bear warnings, with locals repeatedly urging to stay alert after several incidents had already been reported that season.

Some drives led over mountain passes or unexpected detours. When the Shiretoko route towards Rausu was closed, I drove towards Kushiro via Shibetsu instead. The sun was setting, so I looked for a spot close to shore and ended up in an abandoned fishing village a little north of Shibetsu, where I could capture some blue hour magic.

Hokkaido was one of my favourite parts of this trip, and so easy to get around by car. The people, the food, and many places that still feel a bit untouched made this such a unique experience.

Photo of me taken by a friend who travelled along for a little bit.

#japantravelphoto #japan #hokkaido #japanroadtrip #japanphotography

The best parts of Hokkaido, captured between the places I had pinned on the map. A few highlights from my road trip through northern Japan:

Travelling through Japan has been a lifelong dream come true. With an affinity for Earth’s northern hemisphere, I started my journey in Hokkaido after a few days in Tokyo. I rented a car in Asahikawa and settled into a guesthouse in Biei, from where I’d plan day hikes and drives.

One day led me far west, towards Cape Kamui and Kamui Rock, with stops at Yoichi, Shimamui Coast and the Ebisu / Daikoku Rocks, where a tiny torii gate sits on top of one of the sea stacks.

In the end, the roads between these places became the real adventure. So many spontaneous moments and animal encounters along the way. The weather was mild, but clear skies also meant harsh light, so I planned for sunrise and sunset missions, shooting during blue hour and softer light conditions.

Day hikes led to the Blue Pond near Biei and towards Mount Kamihorokamettoku, a volcanic area whose smell instantly reminded me of Iceland. I avoided thick forested regions due to serious brown bear warnings, with locals repeatedly urging to stay alert after several incidents had already been reported that season.

Some drives led over mountain passes or unexpected detours. When the Shiretoko route towards Rausu was closed, I drove towards Kushiro via Shibetsu instead. The sun was setting, so I looked for a spot close to shore and ended up in an abandoned fishing village a little north of Shibetsu, where I could capture some blue hour magic.

Hokkaido was one of my favourite parts of this trip, and so easy to get around by car. The people, the food, and many places that still feel a bit untouched made this such a unique experience.

Photo of me taken by a friend who travelled along for a little bit.

#japantravelphoto #japan #hokkaido #japanroadtrip #japanphotography

The best parts of Hokkaido, captured between the places I had pinned on the map. A few highlights from my road trip through northern Japan:

Travelling through Japan has been a lifelong dream come true. With an affinity for Earth’s northern hemisphere, I started my journey in Hokkaido after a few days in Tokyo. I rented a car in Asahikawa and settled into a guesthouse in Biei, from where I’d plan day hikes and drives.

One day led me far west, towards Cape Kamui and Kamui Rock, with stops at Yoichi, Shimamui Coast and the Ebisu / Daikoku Rocks, where a tiny torii gate sits on top of one of the sea stacks.

In the end, the roads between these places became the real adventure. So many spontaneous moments and animal encounters along the way. The weather was mild, but clear skies also meant harsh light, so I planned for sunrise and sunset missions, shooting during blue hour and softer light conditions.

Day hikes led to the Blue Pond near Biei and towards Mount Kamihorokamettoku, a volcanic area whose smell instantly reminded me of Iceland. I avoided thick forested regions due to serious brown bear warnings, with locals repeatedly urging to stay alert after several incidents had already been reported that season.

Some drives led over mountain passes or unexpected detours. When the Shiretoko route towards Rausu was closed, I drove towards Kushiro via Shibetsu instead. The sun was setting, so I looked for a spot close to shore and ended up in an abandoned fishing village a little north of Shibetsu, where I could capture some blue hour magic.

Hokkaido was one of my favourite parts of this trip, and so easy to get around by car. The people, the food, and many places that still feel a bit untouched made this such a unique experience.

Photo of me taken by a friend who travelled along for a little bit.

#japantravelphoto #japan #hokkaido #japanroadtrip #japanphotography

The best parts of Hokkaido, captured between the places I had pinned on the map. A few highlights from my road trip through northern Japan:

Travelling through Japan has been a lifelong dream come true. With an affinity for Earth’s northern hemisphere, I started my journey in Hokkaido after a few days in Tokyo. I rented a car in Asahikawa and settled into a guesthouse in Biei, from where I’d plan day hikes and drives.

One day led me far west, towards Cape Kamui and Kamui Rock, with stops at Yoichi, Shimamui Coast and the Ebisu / Daikoku Rocks, where a tiny torii gate sits on top of one of the sea stacks.

In the end, the roads between these places became the real adventure. So many spontaneous moments and animal encounters along the way. The weather was mild, but clear skies also meant harsh light, so I planned for sunrise and sunset missions, shooting during blue hour and softer light conditions.

Day hikes led to the Blue Pond near Biei and towards Mount Kamihorokamettoku, a volcanic area whose smell instantly reminded me of Iceland. I avoided thick forested regions due to serious brown bear warnings, with locals repeatedly urging to stay alert after several incidents had already been reported that season.

Some drives led over mountain passes or unexpected detours. When the Shiretoko route towards Rausu was closed, I drove towards Kushiro via Shibetsu instead. The sun was setting, so I looked for a spot close to shore and ended up in an abandoned fishing village a little north of Shibetsu, where I could capture some blue hour magic.

Hokkaido was one of my favourite parts of this trip, and so easy to get around by car. The people, the food, and many places that still feel a bit untouched made this such a unique experience.

Photo of me taken by a friend who travelled along for a little bit.

#japantravelphoto #japan #hokkaido #japanroadtrip #japanphotography

The best parts of Hokkaido, captured between the places I had pinned on the map. A few highlights from my road trip through northern Japan:

Travelling through Japan has been a lifelong dream come true. With an affinity for Earth’s northern hemisphere, I started my journey in Hokkaido after a few days in Tokyo. I rented a car in Asahikawa and settled into a guesthouse in Biei, from where I’d plan day hikes and drives.

One day led me far west, towards Cape Kamui and Kamui Rock, with stops at Yoichi, Shimamui Coast and the Ebisu / Daikoku Rocks, where a tiny torii gate sits on top of one of the sea stacks.

In the end, the roads between these places became the real adventure. So many spontaneous moments and animal encounters along the way. The weather was mild, but clear skies also meant harsh light, so I planned for sunrise and sunset missions, shooting during blue hour and softer light conditions.

Day hikes led to the Blue Pond near Biei and towards Mount Kamihorokamettoku, a volcanic area whose smell instantly reminded me of Iceland. I avoided thick forested regions due to serious brown bear warnings, with locals repeatedly urging to stay alert after several incidents had already been reported that season.

Some drives led over mountain passes or unexpected detours. When the Shiretoko route towards Rausu was closed, I drove towards Kushiro via Shibetsu instead. The sun was setting, so I looked for a spot close to shore and ended up in an abandoned fishing village a little north of Shibetsu, where I could capture some blue hour magic.

Hokkaido was one of my favourite parts of this trip, and so easy to get around by car. The people, the food, and many places that still feel a bit untouched made this such a unique experience.

Photo of me taken by a friend who travelled along for a little bit.

#japantravelphoto #japan #hokkaido #japanroadtrip #japanphotography

The best parts of Hokkaido, captured between the places I had pinned on the map. A few highlights from my road trip through northern Japan:

Travelling through Japan has been a lifelong dream come true. With an affinity for Earth’s northern hemisphere, I started my journey in Hokkaido after a few days in Tokyo. I rented a car in Asahikawa and settled into a guesthouse in Biei, from where I’d plan day hikes and drives.

One day led me far west, towards Cape Kamui and Kamui Rock, with stops at Yoichi, Shimamui Coast and the Ebisu / Daikoku Rocks, where a tiny torii gate sits on top of one of the sea stacks.

In the end, the roads between these places became the real adventure. So many spontaneous moments and animal encounters along the way. The weather was mild, but clear skies also meant harsh light, so I planned for sunrise and sunset missions, shooting during blue hour and softer light conditions.

Day hikes led to the Blue Pond near Biei and towards Mount Kamihorokamettoku, a volcanic area whose smell instantly reminded me of Iceland. I avoided thick forested regions due to serious brown bear warnings, with locals repeatedly urging to stay alert after several incidents had already been reported that season.

Some drives led over mountain passes or unexpected detours. When the Shiretoko route towards Rausu was closed, I drove towards Kushiro via Shibetsu instead. The sun was setting, so I looked for a spot close to shore and ended up in an abandoned fishing village a little north of Shibetsu, where I could capture some blue hour magic.

Hokkaido was one of my favourite parts of this trip, and so easy to get around by car. The people, the food, and many places that still feel a bit untouched made this such a unique experience.

Photo of me taken by a friend who travelled along for a little bit.

#japantravelphoto #japan #hokkaido #japanroadtrip #japanphotography

The best parts of Hokkaido, captured between the places I had pinned on the map. A few highlights from my road trip through northern Japan:

Travelling through Japan has been a lifelong dream come true. With an affinity for Earth’s northern hemisphere, I started my journey in Hokkaido after a few days in Tokyo. I rented a car in Asahikawa and settled into a guesthouse in Biei, from where I’d plan day hikes and drives.

One day led me far west, towards Cape Kamui and Kamui Rock, with stops at Yoichi, Shimamui Coast and the Ebisu / Daikoku Rocks, where a tiny torii gate sits on top of one of the sea stacks.

In the end, the roads between these places became the real adventure. So many spontaneous moments and animal encounters along the way. The weather was mild, but clear skies also meant harsh light, so I planned for sunrise and sunset missions, shooting during blue hour and softer light conditions.

Day hikes led to the Blue Pond near Biei and towards Mount Kamihorokamettoku, a volcanic area whose smell instantly reminded me of Iceland. I avoided thick forested regions due to serious brown bear warnings, with locals repeatedly urging to stay alert after several incidents had already been reported that season.

Some drives led over mountain passes or unexpected detours. When the Shiretoko route towards Rausu was closed, I drove towards Kushiro via Shibetsu instead. The sun was setting, so I looked for a spot close to shore and ended up in an abandoned fishing village a little north of Shibetsu, where I could capture some blue hour magic.

Hokkaido was one of my favourite parts of this trip, and so easy to get around by car. The people, the food, and many places that still feel a bit untouched made this such a unique experience.

Photo of me taken by a friend who travelled along for a little bit.

#japantravelphoto #japan #hokkaido #japanroadtrip #japanphotography

The best parts of Hokkaido, captured between the places I had pinned on the map. A few highlights from my road trip through northern Japan:

Travelling through Japan has been a lifelong dream come true. With an affinity for Earth’s northern hemisphere, I started my journey in Hokkaido after a few days in Tokyo. I rented a car in Asahikawa and settled into a guesthouse in Biei, from where I’d plan day hikes and drives.

One day led me far west, towards Cape Kamui and Kamui Rock, with stops at Yoichi, Shimamui Coast and the Ebisu / Daikoku Rocks, where a tiny torii gate sits on top of one of the sea stacks.

In the end, the roads between these places became the real adventure. So many spontaneous moments and animal encounters along the way. The weather was mild, but clear skies also meant harsh light, so I planned for sunrise and sunset missions, shooting during blue hour and softer light conditions.

Day hikes led to the Blue Pond near Biei and towards Mount Kamihorokamettoku, a volcanic area whose smell instantly reminded me of Iceland. I avoided thick forested regions due to serious brown bear warnings, with locals repeatedly urging to stay alert after several incidents had already been reported that season.

Some drives led over mountain passes or unexpected detours. When the Shiretoko route towards Rausu was closed, I drove towards Kushiro via Shibetsu instead. The sun was setting, so I looked for a spot close to shore and ended up in an abandoned fishing village a little north of Shibetsu, where I could capture some blue hour magic.

Hokkaido was one of my favourite parts of this trip, and so easy to get around by car. The people, the food, and many places that still feel a bit untouched made this such a unique experience.

Photo of me taken by a friend who travelled along for a little bit.

#japantravelphoto #japan #hokkaido #japanroadtrip #japanphotography

The best parts of Hokkaido, captured between the places I had pinned on the map. A few highlights from my road trip through northern Japan:

Travelling through Japan has been a lifelong dream come true. With an affinity for Earth’s northern hemisphere, I started my journey in Hokkaido after a few days in Tokyo. I rented a car in Asahikawa and settled into a guesthouse in Biei, from where I’d plan day hikes and drives.

One day led me far west, towards Cape Kamui and Kamui Rock, with stops at Yoichi, Shimamui Coast and the Ebisu / Daikoku Rocks, where a tiny torii gate sits on top of one of the sea stacks.

In the end, the roads between these places became the real adventure. So many spontaneous moments and animal encounters along the way. The weather was mild, but clear skies also meant harsh light, so I planned for sunrise and sunset missions, shooting during blue hour and softer light conditions.

Day hikes led to the Blue Pond near Biei and towards Mount Kamihorokamettoku, a volcanic area whose smell instantly reminded me of Iceland. I avoided thick forested regions due to serious brown bear warnings, with locals repeatedly urging to stay alert after several incidents had already been reported that season.

Some drives led over mountain passes or unexpected detours. When the Shiretoko route towards Rausu was closed, I drove towards Kushiro via Shibetsu instead. The sun was setting, so I looked for a spot close to shore and ended up in an abandoned fishing village a little north of Shibetsu, where I could capture some blue hour magic.

Hokkaido was one of my favourite parts of this trip, and so easy to get around by car. The people, the food, and many places that still feel a bit untouched made this such a unique experience.

Photo of me taken by a friend who travelled along for a little bit.

#japantravelphoto #japan #hokkaido #japanroadtrip #japanphotography

Tiny details, humbling landscapes. 8 memorable moments from expeditions across Greenland, Svalbard, Northern Norway and Iceland.

Most of these places were quite challenging to get to, but incredibly rewarding once tiny moments put the landscapes into scale.

1. A photographer for scale next to Vestrahorn, Iceland
2. On top of Preikestolen, Norway, right after sunrise
3. A birdie against the stormy waters of Seyðisfjörður, Iceland
4. Birds between the peaks of Øfjord, Greenland
5. Our wooden schooner sailing through glacier ice near Sun Glacier, Greenland
6. A bird disappearing into the clouds of Isfjord, Svalbard
7. Self portrait at Stokksnes, Iceland
8. Sailing through viking fjord, Greenland
#iceland #greenland #norway #svalbard #moments

Tiny details, humbling landscapes. 8 memorable moments from expeditions across Greenland, Svalbard, Northern Norway and Iceland.

Most of these places were quite challenging to get to, but incredibly rewarding once tiny moments put the landscapes into scale.

1. A photographer for scale next to Vestrahorn, Iceland
2. On top of Preikestolen, Norway, right after sunrise
3. A birdie against the stormy waters of Seyðisfjörður, Iceland
4. Birds between the peaks of Øfjord, Greenland
5. Our wooden schooner sailing through glacier ice near Sun Glacier, Greenland
6. A bird disappearing into the clouds of Isfjord, Svalbard
7. Self portrait at Stokksnes, Iceland
8. Sailing through viking fjord, Greenland
#iceland #greenland #norway #svalbard #moments

Tiny details, humbling landscapes. 8 memorable moments from expeditions across Greenland, Svalbard, Northern Norway and Iceland.

Most of these places were quite challenging to get to, but incredibly rewarding once tiny moments put the landscapes into scale.

1. A photographer for scale next to Vestrahorn, Iceland
2. On top of Preikestolen, Norway, right after sunrise
3. A birdie against the stormy waters of Seyðisfjörður, Iceland
4. Birds between the peaks of Øfjord, Greenland
5. Our wooden schooner sailing through glacier ice near Sun Glacier, Greenland
6. A bird disappearing into the clouds of Isfjord, Svalbard
7. Self portrait at Stokksnes, Iceland
8. Sailing through viking fjord, Greenland
#iceland #greenland #norway #svalbard #moments

Tiny details, humbling landscapes. 8 memorable moments from expeditions across Greenland, Svalbard, Northern Norway and Iceland.

Most of these places were quite challenging to get to, but incredibly rewarding once tiny moments put the landscapes into scale.

1. A photographer for scale next to Vestrahorn, Iceland
2. On top of Preikestolen, Norway, right after sunrise
3. A birdie against the stormy waters of Seyðisfjörður, Iceland
4. Birds between the peaks of Øfjord, Greenland
5. Our wooden schooner sailing through glacier ice near Sun Glacier, Greenland
6. A bird disappearing into the clouds of Isfjord, Svalbard
7. Self portrait at Stokksnes, Iceland
8. Sailing through viking fjord, Greenland
#iceland #greenland #norway #svalbard #moments

Tiny details, humbling landscapes. 8 memorable moments from expeditions across Greenland, Svalbard, Northern Norway and Iceland.

Most of these places were quite challenging to get to, but incredibly rewarding once tiny moments put the landscapes into scale.

1. A photographer for scale next to Vestrahorn, Iceland
2. On top of Preikestolen, Norway, right after sunrise
3. A birdie against the stormy waters of Seyðisfjörður, Iceland
4. Birds between the peaks of Øfjord, Greenland
5. Our wooden schooner sailing through glacier ice near Sun Glacier, Greenland
6. A bird disappearing into the clouds of Isfjord, Svalbard
7. Self portrait at Stokksnes, Iceland
8. Sailing through viking fjord, Greenland
#iceland #greenland #norway #svalbard #moments

Tiny details, humbling landscapes. 8 memorable moments from expeditions across Greenland, Svalbard, Northern Norway and Iceland.

Most of these places were quite challenging to get to, but incredibly rewarding once tiny moments put the landscapes into scale.

1. A photographer for scale next to Vestrahorn, Iceland
2. On top of Preikestolen, Norway, right after sunrise
3. A birdie against the stormy waters of Seyðisfjörður, Iceland
4. Birds between the peaks of Øfjord, Greenland
5. Our wooden schooner sailing through glacier ice near Sun Glacier, Greenland
6. A bird disappearing into the clouds of Isfjord, Svalbard
7. Self portrait at Stokksnes, Iceland
8. Sailing through viking fjord, Greenland
#iceland #greenland #norway #svalbard #moments

Tiny details, humbling landscapes. 8 memorable moments from expeditions across Greenland, Svalbard, Northern Norway and Iceland.

Most of these places were quite challenging to get to, but incredibly rewarding once tiny moments put the landscapes into scale.

1. A photographer for scale next to Vestrahorn, Iceland
2. On top of Preikestolen, Norway, right after sunrise
3. A birdie against the stormy waters of Seyðisfjörður, Iceland
4. Birds between the peaks of Øfjord, Greenland
5. Our wooden schooner sailing through glacier ice near Sun Glacier, Greenland
6. A bird disappearing into the clouds of Isfjord, Svalbard
7. Self portrait at Stokksnes, Iceland
8. Sailing through viking fjord, Greenland
#iceland #greenland #norway #svalbard #moments

Tiny details, humbling landscapes. 8 memorable moments from expeditions across Greenland, Svalbard, Northern Norway and Iceland.

Most of these places were quite challenging to get to, but incredibly rewarding once tiny moments put the landscapes into scale.

1. A photographer for scale next to Vestrahorn, Iceland
2. On top of Preikestolen, Norway, right after sunrise
3. A birdie against the stormy waters of Seyðisfjörður, Iceland
4. Birds between the peaks of Øfjord, Greenland
5. Our wooden schooner sailing through glacier ice near Sun Glacier, Greenland
6. A bird disappearing into the clouds of Isfjord, Svalbard
7. Self portrait at Stokksnes, Iceland
8. Sailing through viking fjord, Greenland
#iceland #greenland #norway #svalbard #moments

Calming colors of Greenland. Forever intrigued by this place, and can’t wait to go back to escape Summer later this year. Here’s a selection of all time favorites, as captured throughout the Scoresbysund fjord system. #greenland #ourearth #sailing #quiet #inspiring

Calming colors of Greenland. Forever intrigued by this place, and can’t wait to go back to escape Summer later this year. Here’s a selection of all time favorites, as captured throughout the Scoresbysund fjord system. #greenland #ourearth #sailing #quiet #inspiring

Calming colors of Greenland. Forever intrigued by this place, and can’t wait to go back to escape Summer later this year. Here’s a selection of all time favorites, as captured throughout the Scoresbysund fjord system. #greenland #ourearth #sailing #quiet #inspiring

Calming colors of Greenland. Forever intrigued by this place, and can’t wait to go back to escape Summer later this year. Here’s a selection of all time favorites, as captured throughout the Scoresbysund fjord system. #greenland #ourearth #sailing #quiet #inspiring

Calming colors of Greenland. Forever intrigued by this place, and can’t wait to go back to escape Summer later this year. Here’s a selection of all time favorites, as captured throughout the Scoresbysund fjord system. #greenland #ourearth #sailing #quiet #inspiring

Calming colors of Greenland. Forever intrigued by this place, and can’t wait to go back to escape Summer later this year. Here’s a selection of all time favorites, as captured throughout the Scoresbysund fjord system. #greenland #ourearth #sailing #quiet #inspiring

Calming colors of Greenland. Forever intrigued by this place, and can’t wait to go back to escape Summer later this year. Here’s a selection of all time favorites, as captured throughout the Scoresbysund fjord system. #greenland #ourearth #sailing #quiet #inspiring

Calming colors of Greenland. Forever intrigued by this place, and can’t wait to go back to escape Summer later this year. Here’s a selection of all time favorites, as captured throughout the Scoresbysund fjord system. #greenland #ourearth #sailing #quiet #inspiring

Calming colors of Greenland. Forever intrigued by this place, and can’t wait to go back to escape Summer later this year. Here’s a selection of all time favorites, as captured throughout the Scoresbysund fjord system. #greenland #ourearth #sailing #quiet #inspiring

Calming colors of Greenland. Forever intrigued by this place, and can’t wait to go back to escape Summer later this year. Here’s a selection of all time favorites, as captured throughout the Scoresbysund fjord system. #greenland #ourearth #sailing #quiet #inspiring

A dark tune for a dark place.

In collaboration with @robotkoch whose project Dark Therapy became the soundtrack to my journey through Svalbard, documenting vast and fragile landscapes far beyond the Arctic Circle. We connected through a shared appreciation for each other’s work, a deep love of melancholy and nature, and a commitment to planetary conservation.

Robert explores the soul of the natural world through sound, while I explore it through my lens. Different mediums, one intention: to listen more deeply, to remember our belonging, and to inspire care for the Earth that sustains us. #ourearth #ambient #serenity #calmness #mothernature

Icy days from Iceland’s highlands
#iceland #highland #mystopover #fjord #explorer

Icy days from Iceland’s highlands
#iceland #highland #mystopover #fjord #explorer

Icy days from Iceland’s highlands
#iceland #highland #mystopover #fjord #explorer

Icy days from Iceland’s highlands
#iceland #highland #mystopover #fjord #explorer

Icy days from Iceland’s highlands
#iceland #highland #mystopover #fjord #explorer

Icy days from Iceland’s highlands
#iceland #highland #mystopover #fjord #explorer

Icy days from Iceland’s highlands
#iceland #highland #mystopover #fjord #explorer

Amidst the alps of northern Norway
#alps #ourplanet #winter #frozen #arctic

Ode to the moon and the frozen north. @david.prsl shares moments from the road between Tromso and Kirkenes, all the way up in the far north-east.
This far north, winter still reigned, and with the days being short, it made for deep blue hours and magical moonrises.

In David’s backpack: Sony A7R V with the 70-200mm f/2.8 GM OSS II.

Ode to the moon and the frozen north. @david.prsl shares moments from the road between Tromso and Kirkenes, all the way up in the far north-east.
This far north, winter still reigned, and with the days being short, it made for deep blue hours and magical moonrises.

In David’s backpack: Sony A7R V with the 70-200mm f/2.8 GM OSS II.

Ode to the moon and the frozen north. @david.prsl shares moments from the road between Tromso and Kirkenes, all the way up in the far north-east.
This far north, winter still reigned, and with the days being short, it made for deep blue hours and magical moonrises.

In David’s backpack: Sony A7R V with the 70-200mm f/2.8 GM OSS II.

Ode to the moon and the frozen north. @david.prsl shares moments from the road between Tromso and Kirkenes, all the way up in the far north-east.
This far north, winter still reigned, and with the days being short, it made for deep blue hours and magical moonrises.

In David’s backpack: Sony A7R V with the 70-200mm f/2.8 GM OSS II.

Ode to the moon and the frozen north. @david.prsl shares moments from the road between Tromso and Kirkenes, all the way up in the far north-east.
This far north, winter still reigned, and with the days being short, it made for deep blue hours and magical moonrises.

In David’s backpack: Sony A7R V with the 70-200mm f/2.8 GM OSS II.

Ode to the moon and the frozen north. @david.prsl shares moments from the road between Tromso and Kirkenes, all the way up in the far north-east.
This far north, winter still reigned, and with the days being short, it made for deep blue hours and magical moonrises.

In David’s backpack: Sony A7R V with the 70-200mm f/2.8 GM OSS II.

Ode to the moon and the frozen north. @david.prsl shares moments from the road between Tromso and Kirkenes, all the way up in the far north-east.
This far north, winter still reigned, and with the days being short, it made for deep blue hours and magical moonrises.

In David’s backpack: Sony A7R V with the 70-200mm f/2.8 GM OSS II.

Ode to the moon and the frozen north. @david.prsl shares moments from the road between Tromso and Kirkenes, all the way up in the far north-east.
This far north, winter still reigned, and with the days being short, it made for deep blue hours and magical moonrises.

In David’s backpack: Sony A7R V with the 70-200mm f/2.8 GM OSS II.

Ode to the moon and the frozen north. @david.prsl shares moments from the road between Tromso and Kirkenes, all the way up in the far north-east.
This far north, winter still reigned, and with the days being short, it made for deep blue hours and magical moonrises.

In David’s backpack: Sony A7R V with the 70-200mm f/2.8 GM OSS II.

Epic trip for the books. We started in Longyearbyen with gray, moody weather and headed north all the way to 79°N. So far north, the midnight sun was still burning - though thick fog held it back, softening the light into something moody and perfect for photography. Towards the end of the expedition, the skies finally cleared and let the sun paint some colors. Here’s a collection of my favorite moments. #svalbard #norway #north #sailing #wildlife

Epic trip for the books. We started in Longyearbyen with gray, moody weather and headed north all the way to 79°N. So far north, the midnight sun was still burning - though thick fog held it back, softening the light into something moody and perfect for photography. Towards the end of the expedition, the skies finally cleared and let the sun paint some colors. Here’s a collection of my favorite moments. #svalbard #norway #north #sailing #wildlife

Epic trip for the books. We started in Longyearbyen with gray, moody weather and headed north all the way to 79°N. So far north, the midnight sun was still burning - though thick fog held it back, softening the light into something moody and perfect for photography. Towards the end of the expedition, the skies finally cleared and let the sun paint some colors. Here’s a collection of my favorite moments. #svalbard #norway #north #sailing #wildlife

Epic trip for the books. We started in Longyearbyen with gray, moody weather and headed north all the way to 79°N. So far north, the midnight sun was still burning - though thick fog held it back, softening the light into something moody and perfect for photography. Towards the end of the expedition, the skies finally cleared and let the sun paint some colors. Here’s a collection of my favorite moments. #svalbard #norway #north #sailing #wildlife

Epic trip for the books. We started in Longyearbyen with gray, moody weather and headed north all the way to 79°N. So far north, the midnight sun was still burning - though thick fog held it back, softening the light into something moody and perfect for photography. Towards the end of the expedition, the skies finally cleared and let the sun paint some colors. Here’s a collection of my favorite moments. #svalbard #norway #north #sailing #wildlife

Epic trip for the books. We started in Longyearbyen with gray, moody weather and headed north all the way to 79°N. So far north, the midnight sun was still burning - though thick fog held it back, softening the light into something moody and perfect for photography. Towards the end of the expedition, the skies finally cleared and let the sun paint some colors. Here’s a collection of my favorite moments. #svalbard #norway #north #sailing #wildlife

Epic trip for the books. We started in Longyearbyen with gray, moody weather and headed north all the way to 79°N. So far north, the midnight sun was still burning - though thick fog held it back, softening the light into something moody and perfect for photography. Towards the end of the expedition, the skies finally cleared and let the sun paint some colors. Here’s a collection of my favorite moments. #svalbard #norway #north #sailing #wildlife

Epic trip for the books. We started in Longyearbyen with gray, moody weather and headed north all the way to 79°N. So far north, the midnight sun was still burning - though thick fog held it back, softening the light into something moody and perfect for photography. Towards the end of the expedition, the skies finally cleared and let the sun paint some colors. Here’s a collection of my favorite moments. #svalbard #norway #north #sailing #wildlife

Epic trip for the books. We started in Longyearbyen with gray, moody weather and headed north all the way to 79°N. So far north, the midnight sun was still burning - though thick fog held it back, softening the light into something moody and perfect for photography. Towards the end of the expedition, the skies finally cleared and let the sun paint some colors. Here’s a collection of my favorite moments. #svalbard #norway #north #sailing #wildlife

Epic trip for the books. We started in Longyearbyen with gray, moody weather and headed north all the way to 79°N. So far north, the midnight sun was still burning - though thick fog held it back, softening the light into something moody and perfect for photography. Towards the end of the expedition, the skies finally cleared and let the sun paint some colors. Here’s a collection of my favorite moments. #svalbard #norway #north #sailing #wildlife

Epic trip for the books. We started in Longyearbyen with gray, moody weather and headed north all the way to 79°N. So far north, the midnight sun was still burning - though thick fog held it back, softening the light into something moody and perfect for photography. Towards the end of the expedition, the skies finally cleared and let the sun paint some colors. Here’s a collection of my favorite moments. #svalbard #norway #north #sailing #wildlife

Epic trip for the books. We started in Longyearbyen with gray, moody weather and headed north all the way to 79°N. So far north, the midnight sun was still burning - though thick fog held it back, softening the light into something moody and perfect for photography. Towards the end of the expedition, the skies finally cleared and let the sun paint some colors. Here’s a collection of my favorite moments. #svalbard #norway #north #sailing #wildlife

Dreamy scenes from the North.
#norway #calmness #serenity #arctic #pastel

Cinematic frames from arctic Norway - from the farthest north a roadtrip has ever taken me. I had two options: head back via the same forest roads through Finland that had led me to Kirkenes, or take the coastal route, which would take substantially longer.

That morning the grey skies finally opened up a little. And where there is light, there are things to capture.

I chose the coastal route, which also led through a mountain pass. Up there, the light rendered the snowy landscape like cotton candy, a phenomenon I have rarely seen like this. At the top of the pass, I flew my only drone flight of the entire trip. The bird’s-eye perspective revealed some of the softest gradients of light imaginable, and they only lasted for a couple of minutes.

Another reminder that it is all about being at the right place at the right time, under the right conditions. This was only day 3, but I could already have returned home happily.

#norway #tromso #roadtrip #winter #ourplanetdaily

Cinematic frames from arctic Norway - from the farthest north a roadtrip has ever taken me. I had two options: head back via the same forest roads through Finland that had led me to Kirkenes, or take the coastal route, which would take substantially longer.

That morning the grey skies finally opened up a little. And where there is light, there are things to capture.

I chose the coastal route, which also led through a mountain pass. Up there, the light rendered the snowy landscape like cotton candy, a phenomenon I have rarely seen like this. At the top of the pass, I flew my only drone flight of the entire trip. The bird’s-eye perspective revealed some of the softest gradients of light imaginable, and they only lasted for a couple of minutes.

Another reminder that it is all about being at the right place at the right time, under the right conditions. This was only day 3, but I could already have returned home happily.

#norway #tromso #roadtrip #winter #ourplanetdaily

Cinematic frames from arctic Norway - from the farthest north a roadtrip has ever taken me. I had two options: head back via the same forest roads through Finland that had led me to Kirkenes, or take the coastal route, which would take substantially longer.

That morning the grey skies finally opened up a little. And where there is light, there are things to capture.

I chose the coastal route, which also led through a mountain pass. Up there, the light rendered the snowy landscape like cotton candy, a phenomenon I have rarely seen like this. At the top of the pass, I flew my only drone flight of the entire trip. The bird’s-eye perspective revealed some of the softest gradients of light imaginable, and they only lasted for a couple of minutes.

Another reminder that it is all about being at the right place at the right time, under the right conditions. This was only day 3, but I could already have returned home happily.

#norway #tromso #roadtrip #winter #ourplanetdaily

Cinematic frames from arctic Norway - from the farthest north a roadtrip has ever taken me. I had two options: head back via the same forest roads through Finland that had led me to Kirkenes, or take the coastal route, which would take substantially longer.

That morning the grey skies finally opened up a little. And where there is light, there are things to capture.

I chose the coastal route, which also led through a mountain pass. Up there, the light rendered the snowy landscape like cotton candy, a phenomenon I have rarely seen like this. At the top of the pass, I flew my only drone flight of the entire trip. The bird’s-eye perspective revealed some of the softest gradients of light imaginable, and they only lasted for a couple of minutes.

Another reminder that it is all about being at the right place at the right time, under the right conditions. This was only day 3, but I could already have returned home happily.

#norway #tromso #roadtrip #winter #ourplanetdaily

Cinematic frames from arctic Norway - from the farthest north a roadtrip has ever taken me. I had two options: head back via the same forest roads through Finland that had led me to Kirkenes, or take the coastal route, which would take substantially longer.

That morning the grey skies finally opened up a little. And where there is light, there are things to capture.

I chose the coastal route, which also led through a mountain pass. Up there, the light rendered the snowy landscape like cotton candy, a phenomenon I have rarely seen like this. At the top of the pass, I flew my only drone flight of the entire trip. The bird’s-eye perspective revealed some of the softest gradients of light imaginable, and they only lasted for a couple of minutes.

Another reminder that it is all about being at the right place at the right time, under the right conditions. This was only day 3, but I could already have returned home happily.

#norway #tromso #roadtrip #winter #ourplanetdaily

Cinematic frames from arctic Norway - from the farthest north a roadtrip has ever taken me. I had two options: head back via the same forest roads through Finland that had led me to Kirkenes, or take the coastal route, which would take substantially longer.

That morning the grey skies finally opened up a little. And where there is light, there are things to capture.

I chose the coastal route, which also led through a mountain pass. Up there, the light rendered the snowy landscape like cotton candy, a phenomenon I have rarely seen like this. At the top of the pass, I flew my only drone flight of the entire trip. The bird’s-eye perspective revealed some of the softest gradients of light imaginable, and they only lasted for a couple of minutes.

Another reminder that it is all about being at the right place at the right time, under the right conditions. This was only day 3, but I could already have returned home happily.

#norway #tromso #roadtrip #winter #ourplanetdaily

Cinematic frames from arctic Norway - from the farthest north a roadtrip has ever taken me. I had two options: head back via the same forest roads through Finland that had led me to Kirkenes, or take the coastal route, which would take substantially longer.

That morning the grey skies finally opened up a little. And where there is light, there are things to capture.

I chose the coastal route, which also led through a mountain pass. Up there, the light rendered the snowy landscape like cotton candy, a phenomenon I have rarely seen like this. At the top of the pass, I flew my only drone flight of the entire trip. The bird’s-eye perspective revealed some of the softest gradients of light imaginable, and they only lasted for a couple of minutes.

Another reminder that it is all about being at the right place at the right time, under the right conditions. This was only day 3, but I could already have returned home happily.

#norway #tromso #roadtrip #winter #ourplanetdaily

Cinematic frames from arctic Norway - from the farthest north a roadtrip has ever taken me. I had two options: head back via the same forest roads through Finland that had led me to Kirkenes, or take the coastal route, which would take substantially longer.

That morning the grey skies finally opened up a little. And where there is light, there are things to capture.

I chose the coastal route, which also led through a mountain pass. Up there, the light rendered the snowy landscape like cotton candy, a phenomenon I have rarely seen like this. At the top of the pass, I flew my only drone flight of the entire trip. The bird’s-eye perspective revealed some of the softest gradients of light imaginable, and they only lasted for a couple of minutes.

Another reminder that it is all about being at the right place at the right time, under the right conditions. This was only day 3, but I could already have returned home happily.

#norway #tromso #roadtrip #winter #ourplanetdaily