Jökulsárlón is a glacial lagoon in southeastern Iceland where the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier meets the Atlantic. The site represents a complex interplay of glacial retreat, water dynamics, and coastal processes — a landscape actively shaped by climate and geography.
Iceland’s mightiest waterfalls showcase both geological drama and cultural significance. This journey explores five cascades in the north and east: Háifoss and Granni, Dettifoss, Selfoss, and Goðafoss.
Iceland has many faces, and some of the most spellbinding ones are carved in water and stone. This time, the journey follows four iconic waterfalls: Öxarárfoss, Brúarfoss, Gullfoss, and Skógafoss.
Iceland has many faces. None of them appears fragile, subtle, or gentle. There is rock and ice, mountains and glaciers. And there’s smoke and steam.
For the past decade, I’ve chosen my top ten favorite photographs of the year, shared them on my website, and created a video slideshow to showcase them. 2025 was no exception. Here they are.
Who would have thought that Iceland’s stone trolls comes with a Trump hairstyle? The Rocks & Trolls series reaches its conclusion with this fifth and final installment, bringing together the narrative threads woven throughout the previous chapters.
After exploring the melancholic beauty of the first chapter and confronting the raw aggression of the third, we now turn our attention to something equally unsettling—but in an entirely different way.
Discover the sinister side of folklore in Part 3 of Rocks & Trolls. These scary Icelandic stone trolls are far more menacing than the last.
The silent saga of Iceland’s petrified trolls unfolds further with this latest collection of nine photographs.
