Six places, six strips.
Open a strip to see the series
On going back
People ask why I photograph the same valley every October. The answer is that it is never the same valley. One year the fog sits in the trees for a week. The next year it never comes, and the birches turn gold in two days.
A place you visit once gives you a postcard. A place you visit for eleven years starts to give you its weather.
Four ways to keep a photograph.
Pick onePrints A signed print, made by hand
Every print is made in my studio on cotton rag or baryta, in an edition of 15 to 25. I sign and number each one in pencil.
The book Black Sand, forty-two plates
My first book, printed in four colors on uncoated paper and bound in linen. Signed copies come straight from the studio.
Licensing A photograph for your project
For a cover, a campaign, or a wall in a public building. Varde Agency handles the license and answers within two days.
Workshops Four days on the coast
Small field workshops near Ravnsund, six people at most. We go out before dawn and print together in the afternoons.
The archive, counted.
2021 to 2026- Photographs online
- 81
- Nine from each series, and each one sold as a print.
- Plates in the book
- 42
- Black Sand, sequenced three times.
- Prints in the largest edition
- 25
- Small prints only. Large ones stop at 15.
- Weeks on the longest trip
- 6
- Dry Country, in the southern deserts.
Where the photographs ended up.
Publishers, brands, and galleries- Northline Editions
- Terrain Quarterly
- Fjellvind Journal
- Mosslight Magazine
- Skarv Outdoor Co.
- Galleri Nordkant
- Ravnsund Kunsthall
- Varde Agency
In print, about the prints.
Reviews of the series, 2022 to 2026-
4.5 out of 5 stars
Fog you can almost breathe.
Mosslight Magazine Ines Marlow -
5 out of 5 stars
Eleven Octobers, and not one repeated.
Fog Season is a lesson in going back. The valley never looks the same twice, and neither does the light.
The Quiet Earth Review Hanne Solberg -
4 out of 5 stars
The desert, seen by someone from the north.
Terrain Quarterly Oskar Brandt -
4 out of 5 stars
Small pictures of dried flowers that stay with you.
Herbarium proves that a kitchen table and one window are enough.
Fjellvind Journal Petra Lunde