Nomad Stories

“I have found that looking forward to future trips is the best antidepressant. I think it’s important to travel to change perspective. When anxiety and/or depression hits, go somewhere new.”

“For a while I had this continuous feeling that I had to do something. That the world was waiting for me. One day I got this simple but strong feeling: Just GO! So I did.”

“I think that enjoying travel to the fullest means to be brave. Whenever I’m scared, that’s when I get the urge to do it – even when I’m afraid or reluctant to try something new. And that is when you learn.”

“If you are a beginner, if you are still learning a lot like me or if you are already a pro, do not stop shooting. We are on a mission of capturing beauty and feelings for now and for the future.”

“I have learned to respect the places I visit and give credit to the people and landscapes that exist on this earth.”

“With vast landscapes to explore within such a short distance of home, I’ve had the opportunity to photograph forests, mountains, deserts and wildlife that I had only ever wished I could visit. Now it’s my home.”

“Show me your friends and I will show you your future”, I believe that the people around me are important for my self-growth, from which we can learn both good and bad.”

“For me that perfect shot would be a sunrise high up on a mountain. Looking over the clouds, peaks being touched by the first soft sunlight, your heart and mind being taken over by peace and bliss.”

“I will always encourage anyone who travels to venture one step further beyond. This is where magical things happen and where stories are created. Those stories become the catalysts for others to start their own journey.”

“My past has had a significant influence on who I am as an artist nowadays. I grew up next to a forest where my brother and I spent a lot of time and at school, instead of studying on the computer, I looked at landscapes. I always withdrew into the peace and quiet of the wild. It was and is my “haven”.