Nomad Stories

“When I edit my photos I always try to transcribe as much as possible the poetry that the subject provokes within me. When I look at a photo, I like that it escapes me, soothes me, and reminds me of good memories.”

“Traveling alone has really taught me the value of doing things for yourself. I have lived alone before and that teaches you the value of doing things for yourself and how to appreciate alone-time but traveling really solidifies those feelings in a good way. And it’s just the perfect way to learn how to deal with changes, differences, unexpected surprises, and disrupted plans which you can then also implement back home in a wide variety of situations.”

“By being presented with different situations, you learn more and more. It’s these small changes, especially when revisiting locations, that inspire me and make me improve. Another benefit of traveling locally!”

“I love camping to stay where I find myself to keep moving the day after. It’s hard to walk several kilometers each day, mostly off-trail, navigating with a compass and a map, finding the next safe spot to camp, plus looking for the next good shot, but it’s a new way for me to enjoy photography.”

“I’m lucky enough to live on the Jurassic Coast in the UK. Equipped with my first full-frame camera, I spent the summer of 2020 photographing my local area and found a passion for landscape & outdoor lifestyle photography due to the sheer beauty of Dorset.”

“Moments spent in nature exploring and doing what my soul is craving to do, are special occasions for me. This energizes me, gives me purpose, and that is the feeling or state of being I believe everyone should pursue. And I create with that goal in mind.”

“My love for wilderness, empty spaces, rugged beauty has definitely shaped my photography. It began when I traveled alone to the Fiji islands to take a three-month break from London, where I was living at that time. This is where I realized that I was living something incredible I needed to share.”

“The main inspiration is imagination, and the main challenge is to create photos that fully match the idea and vision that existed before making it. For me, it’s landscapes that have captured my attention, and I hope to provide an ever-improving quality of photos as time goes by. And maybe, at some point, I will even be able to fully sustain this lifestyle with the help of photography.”

“As a geologist, instead of focusing on the entire scenery, I spend a significant part of my time focusing on every geological detail. For instance, I try to understand what type of rocks I am looking at. It might be difficult to imagine how the rock type can influence photography at first, but it really does.”