Chasing the unforgiving light of Earth's subpolar frontiers
For over a decade, my expeditions have centered along the glacial fractures of Iceland, the jagged spires of Patagonia, and the ancient fjords of New Zealand.
Landscape photography is often mistaken for geography, but at its heart, it is the study of atmosphere and geological scale. In subpolar zones, twilight lingers for hours, transforming basalt rock, moving ice shelves, and windstorms into subtle tonal studies.
Every image is captured in-camera using medium-format optical systems, deliberately avoiding synthetic sky replacements or composite elements. What you see is the actual atmospheric weight of Earth at its rawest boundaries.
Fourteen years of geological exploration.
A sustained visual survey capturing planetary formation, dynamic ice sheets, and remote subpolar topographies.
Years in the field
Documenting subpolar tectonic and glacial landscapes across high-latitude frontiers.
Solo expeditions completed
Remote traverses across Iceland, Patagonia, and the Southern Alps in extreme seasons.
Published photo essays
Monograph features in international geographical and architectural journals.
International honors
Juried recognitions from global landscape and fine-art photography foundations.