“Modern photographers take 2,000 pictures before lunch; large-format photographers spend the same amount of time deciding where to put the tripod.
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London is the only city where you can spend £8 on a pint and still feel grateful it wasn’t coffee.
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“financially unstable, emotionally buffering, spiritually a medieval goose in corporate email chains.”
Humanity spent centuries developing philosophy only for Gen Z to summarize modern existence like corrupted Wi-Fi poetry.
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Savanna is the only bicycle on Earth that weighs as much as a vintage refrigerator, turns a quick trip for groceries into a Hollywood red carpet, and celebrates its first birthday without a single calorie burned.
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Photography is the only hobby where standing over a sewer grate with an expensive camera somehow becomes “an exploration of urban atmosphere” instead of mild public confusion.
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“Baden-Baden is the kind of town where even your bicycle starts feeling underdressed and your Leica suddenly develops expensive taste.”
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A 19.5-kilometer bike ride in Freiburg turns out to be less about cycling and more about moving gracefully from one coffee break to the next, with occasional pedaling to justify the narrative.
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We came for an analog photo walk and left with sunburn, three new friends, and the unsettling urge to buy another camera we absolutely do not need.
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I carry a phone for snapshots and a camera for people to ignore me less discreetly.
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My MG passed TÜV again, proving that charm, noise, and selective leaking still count as engineering.
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Planned a short ride—ended up forgetting where ‘home’ was.
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Prague is the kind of city where you go out for a quick walk and accidentally become a philosopher with a beer.
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“I set out to beat the rain, document the journey, and look serious doing it—naturally, the rain won, the camera justified everything, and I still felt like an imposter with good gear.”
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Singapore is the only place where even the humidity feels efficiently managed, the food is culturally protected, and somehow you still end up sweating like you’re part of the local climate system.
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Between fishing nets, a cooperative model, and a suspiciously inspiring sea, my surreal project in Malaysia practically started directing itself.
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I crossed half of Malaysia for great photos, only to discover the best ones were waiting in a tiny fishing village before breakfast.
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Penang politely offers you the postcard shot everyone else takes — but the real photographs begin the moment you wander one street too far, sweat through your shirt, and accidentally discover a noodle stall that deserves its own national monument.
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The Leica M6: A Camera That Refuses to Care About the Future?
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I came to East Berlin as a westerner, but thanks to a student, a barbecue, and several bottles of beer, I mostly ended up negotiating with Brandenburg lakes and a roll of unpredictable ORWO film and Anja.
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I arrived in Brandenburg as a westerner and left as an apprentice beet farmer, supervised by a group of students who clearly trusted the soil more than the system.
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