About
Film photographer from New York living in Stockholm.
I believe that film photography captures life and light in a way that a digital camera never does. It as if the chemicals in the film emulsion not only react to the light coming through the lens, it also reacts to my consciousness and emotions.
There is a unique aesthetic to film photography which has a nostalgic and intimate feeling. The magic of shooting 120 film (large film) vs 35 film (standard size) is that my prints can be 1 meter tall and not loose any resolution. You can magically step inside the photograph in larger sizes.
Each image is professionally printed on premium fine art paper (Canson Platine Fibre Rag) or photographic paper. Prints are derived from high-resolution scans to ensure the finest quality. Prints are available framed or unframed.
The Three Poppies
Inspiration
I'm inspired by my meditation practice. In photography, I endeavour to capture the transcendent quality of life on film. Each photographic print I choose to make available to the public is designed to raise the awareness of the viewer. If you will, each image becomes a meditation practice in its own right. It's not the subject matter that creates the effect, it's the intention and nature of the consciousness of the photographer that allows this to be possible. I am currently writing a book on the subject or art and consciousness which will be out in 2026.
My father is a photographer and I grew up in the world of film photography. I have privately studied the technical aspects of film but my skill was refined through years of photographing people, places and nature.
Debut Exhibition: Artist Arena, Upplandsgatan 48
Date: November 20th, 2026
Time: 17:00-22:00
I shoot on a Hasselblad film camera from the 1970s. This camera uses medium format film which is higher resolution than 35mm film or even some of the best digital cameras available. In my opinion, this film camera captures the world in a magical way.
After the film is developed and scanned I select the best, or the magical shots and start editing the photograph in Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop to create the right look and feel. The final step of the process is printing the photograph on fine art paper or photographic paper depending on the texture and theme of the subject.
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