Nomad Stories

“A landscape photographer needs to become very intimate with nature, be patient, and remain silent while observing the surroundings. Establishing a connection with your subject is crucial. It is only by feeling part of it that you can create an immersive picture.”

“My big dream is to go on a trip in a rural environment so vast that it seems never-ending, having all the time it takes to experience the area. There is a big chance that I will change course to share the magic with you because sometimes, the best moments are the ones you didn’t plan at all.”

“Photography is a way for me to disconnect from society, just focusing on the present and what’s in front of me. Time waits for no one, just like the sun when it rises and sets. And I want to live life to the fullest, so I make sure to also enjoy the moment.”

“For myself, it seems that I’m the happiest and have the most fun when I create without thinking, without any tension, without any resistance. When I can create in a flow, absorbed by the creative process, I am engaged and totally present.”

“When practicing drone photography it is important for me to find visually attractive elements. Living near the Peak District (England) is certainly an advantage in this regard. There are plenty of forests nearby by to go for a wander, and I love the soundscape you can experience as well.”

“Landscape photography is the fascinating process by which, while dealing with something unresponsive to your presence, so many emotions are provoked within you. And the most satisfying moments for me are when I am alone with my camera in nature.”

“One of the videos I made during quarantine, called ‘Artist in Isolation’, was seen and passed around between some pretty influential people in the Upper Michigan area. From that single video, (and it didn’t go viral or anything) I was offered my first professional writing gig, which eventually transitioned into a full-blown content creation job among a slew of other paying creative opportunities.”