We enjoy the creative challenge of capturing nature’s essence on film and appreciate being part of a team, in contrast to the solitary world of freelancing back home. To illustrate and document our journey, we use both photography and a drone for aerial stills and video footage. Being both behind and in front of the camera is unfamiliar yet exciting. I always love seeing how the photos turn out.

The drone provides us with a new and thrilling perspective—I think of it as a flying tripod, taking a camera high into the air to reveal a bird's-eye view of the landscape. To get the right shot while on the water, we must account for the risks of onboard photography. One slight tilt, and our gear could end up in the water. We regularly recharge our photo equipment and drone batteries using two solar panels and a power pack.

Working as an outdoor photographer in northern Norway is a gratifying and inspiring experience. The photo studio and flashlights transform into a vast photography playground lit by the giant spotlight of the midnight sun. With 24 hours of daylight and surrounded by such sumptuous scenery, it’s easy to lose track of time. Every evening, after a long and intense day, as my camera returns to its safe haven inside my Pelican case, I remind myself, “I love my job; this is what I live for.”

In search of the unknown supraglacial lakes

A Wintry Micro-Adventure in the Swiss Alps

An Out-Of-This-World Journey

The Land Of Morabeza

A sea kayaking expedition in Greenland

“Only the Spirits of the Air know what awaits me behind the mountains, but still I travel onwards.”

A land of wonders and boundless beauty

The Masoala Peninsula - 160 km of Paradise.