Inspiration

The two dominant males, Logol and Halftail, were present alongside several lionesses and cubs. Logol had moved off from the carcass, his belly full, quietly observing from a distance while the cubs fed. He had been sleeping for some time—not much of a photographic opportunity—so our focus shifted to the energy and behaviour around the cubs... read more.

Aren’t we all, as photographers, light magicians, weaving stories of beauty that don’t quite exist? We strive to create images that make people pause, look twice, and say, “I wish I were there.” Through subtle illusions, we guide the viewer to see the world not as it is, but as we choose to present it... read more.

The great egret is a relatively recent addition to the Swedish avifauna. The first confirmed breeding took place about twelve years ago, not far from where I live on Gotland. It is a very welcome species to see here, although the fact that its northward expansion is largely linked to climate change makes it difficult to feel only positive about it... read more.

Photographed in northern Svalbard, this image emerged from patience and presence. We had been watching a large male polar bear sleeping some short distance from a walrus carcass for several hours when a mother and her two cubs swam across the fjord to feed... read more.

My reasonably new computer fills with photographs at an alarming speed, a problem entirely of my own making. I am incapable of letting go of images that might, one day, prove useful, those persistent just-in-case photographs. This January, I finally embarked on a ruthless process of selection: deciding what would remain and what would be erased... read more.