The Power of Nostalgia in Photography
Photography sells itself as preservation. We take pictures to capture moments, to remember what happened, to hold onto people and places before…
Read more →Photography sells itself as preservation. We take pictures to capture moments, to remember what happened, to hold onto people and places before…
Read more →When I left Lyon, it started to snow. Not completely uncommon here (at home we call it the frozen East), but not…
Read more →Some of us maintain that gear doesn’t matter. And technically, we’re right: a camera won’t make you a better photographer. But there…
Read more →Photography typically tries to stop time. We capture moments, freeze them, extract them from the flow of duration. But there’s another approach…
Read more →At the end of 2025, I quit my job of 5 years and looked for a new one. I don’t change job…
Read more →Is this what New Year on social media looks like? I’ve never spent New Year waching social media before. Substack is new…
Read more →Like me, you’ve probably carried both phones and proper cameras through countless streets, events, and gatherings, and the difference in people’s reactions…
Read more →I’ve always tried to understand things: how objects are built (I was the kind of kid that wanted to understand how his…
Read more →When I was a kid, I read all the Foundation extended universe books. One per day, I was obsessed. Not just because…
Read more →As a viewer of photography, when I look back at the images that truly stay with me, they almost always contain something…
Read more →A software engineer looking 50 in the eye. Photography picked up over 20 years ago, then set aside as life intervened — and recently returned to, with a deliberate focus on monochrome. Also drawn to found negatives: rolls of film abandoned by strangers, full of lives worth rescuing from obscurity.