ᚲ | Forging a Vision in the Northern Cold
View a breathtaking winter sunset over the serene landscapes of Bälingeberget.
Where the Story Becomes the Still
A photograph is more than a single moment frozen in time. It is the final word of a long and often unspoken story. It’s the culmination of a journey that begins not with the click of the shutter, but with an idea, a forecast, a feeling wrestled from the ether.
It’s the pre-dawn chill and the patient wait for a light that may never arrive. It's the story of a perfect plan undone by an imperfect sky, the sting of frustration when the landscape refuses to yield its secrets, and the quiet dialogue between artist and element. It's about seeing beyond the obvious, beyond the harsh midday sun or the veil of mist, to find the hidden fantasy that lies beneath.
Here, in this space, I share those unseen moments. These are the narratives of adaptation, the technical challenges, and the creative decisions that breathe life into a final image. This is the grit and the grace of the process—from the initial vision to the final frame.
Join me behind the lens, and discover the stories that every photograph holds.
Welcome to My Journal
Where I share blogs about my personal journey in the captivating world of Landscape and Macro Photography. Here, you’ll get a glimpse behind the scenes of my photos—stories about the moments, techniques, and inspirations that bring my images to life. Whether it's the serene beauty of vast landscapes or the intricate details of nature up close, my goal is to inspire you to explore and connect with the wonders of the natural world. You'll also find updates about any exciting news or upcoming features on my website, so stay tuned! I’m thrilled to have you here on this creative adventure with me.
The Marks of the Journey
Each story is marked by the runes that define its soul. Follow them to explore the paths that resonate with you.
Blog | Personal Reflections
ᚱ | Exploring Northern Finland
This year, I had the incredible fortune to spend Midsommar amidst the breathtaking beauty of northern Finland, a land of untouched nature and enchanting light. As the sun lingered in the sky, casting a golden hue over the lush greenery, I embraced the opportunity to connect with the stunning landscapes and refine my photography skills. Each moment was a blissful adventure, discovering how to capture the world around me in new and creative ways.Amidst this idyllic setting, a humorous twist unfolded involving my camera tripod—a tool I had been using with a sense of frustration. I had often lamented to my boyfriend about its instability, especially when trying to capture those perfect shots. Little did I know that this trusty piece of equipment had secrets of its own. One sunny afternoon, as we explored a particularly picturesque spot, he casually mentioned that the tripod legs could actually be extended! I couldn’t help but chuckle at my oversight; after nearly a year of using it, I was blissfully unaware of this simple adjustment. Here I was, a diligent photographer struggling with stability, while my boyfriend, who has no photography background, came to my rescue.
Blog | Behind the Lens
Fjällvandring Abisko 2025
I am currently hiking through the stunning mountains, starting my journey in Abisko..
ᛈ | The Day I Pointed a Telescope the Wrong Way
It arrived in a box, but it felt more like a key. The cold, dense weight of the Canon 100mm macro lens was the weight of possibility. For years, my passion has been the grand canvas—the sweeping vistas, the dramatic interplay of light and land. But this lens promised a different kind of epic: the universe hidden in a water droplet, the intricate geometry of a moss spore, the story etched onto a beetle's wing. I was thrilled. A new language of light and shadow was waiting to be learned.
ᛞ | The Tyranny of a Perfect Sky
The digital prophets had all agreed. On my screen, a chorus of weather apps sang a siren song of gloom: a day cloaked in thick cloud, with the grace of rain promised for Storforsen. It was the perfect forecast. I envisioned the rapids churning under a muted, dramatic sky, the mist clinging to the ancient rocks, every frame saturated with a deep, Nordic mood.
"The most beautiful art is the composition nature makes for itself. My role is simply to be present enough to witness it."
Share your unique photography story
Am I the only one experiencing this strange phenomenon? About 90% of the time when I’m out capturing landscapes or shooting macro photography, I find myself feeling underwhelmed during the process. In the moment, the shots often don’t seem to live up to what I envisioned. Then, when I get home and view them on my computer, I’m usually disappointed—they just don’t look the way I *felt* when I took them. But here’s the interesting part: after a few days, once I revisit those same photos, I start to notice that some of them are actually quite good. Funny how that works, isn’t it?