Analog Voyage

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Documentary photographer working on medium format film, exploring rural landscapes, infrastructure and everyday life across the American Midwest and Great Plains.

The West is full of contrasts.A radar dish listening to the sky while a grain elevator stands quietly on the Plains. A p...
30/05/2026

The West is full of contrasts.

A radar dish listening to the sky while a grain elevator stands quietly on the Plains. A pumpjack pulling oil from the ground while waves roll onto the Pacific coast. A prison tower watching over the desert while a small church sits miles from anywhere.

At first glance, these places seem to have little in common.

But after enough miles, they begin to feel connected.

They’re all part of a landscape shaped by people who built lives in places where the distances are long, the weather is unforgiving, and things were often made to last - people who built, repaired, farmed, drilled, hauled, raised families, and stayed.

One thing I keep noticing while traveling through the West is how many different worlds exist side by side.

Different places. Different purposes. Different stories.

Yet somehow, they all feel like they belong to the same West.

📍 CA, AZ, MT, WY, UT, NV, SD, ND, WA
🎞️ Kodak Tri-X 400, T-Max 400
📷 Hasselblad 500 C/M, Mamiya 7 II, Pentax 67 II, Leica MP

A few more frames from the abandoned edges of the American West.📍 NV, WA, ND, SD🎞️ Kodak Portra 160, 400📷 Hasselblad 500...
16/05/2026

A few more frames from the abandoned edges of the American West.

📍 NV, WA, ND, SD
🎞️ Kodak Portra 160, 400
📷 Hasselblad 500 c/m, Mamiya 7 II

The Pacific & Southwest have a way of making even the strangest things feel right at home.Out here, I often catch myself...
13/05/2026

The Pacific & Southwest have a way of making even the strangest things feel right at home.

Out here, I often catch myself wondering how many family road trips, wrong turns, first jobs, or everyday routines once passed by places like these — and how many people still remember them not as remarkable, but simply as part of life.

Maybe that’s what stays with us most: not the famous landmarks, but the gas stations, fences, distant towers, and roadside oddities that quietly became part of growing up.

A few signals from the road.

📍 CA, AZ, UT, NV
🎞️ Kodak Portra 400, 800
📷 Hasselblad 500CM, Leica MP

There’s something unforgettable about the quieter roads of the American West.The long stretches between places, the smal...
11/05/2026

There’s something unforgettable about the quieter roads of the American West.
The long stretches between places, the small towns, the silence, the sense that something meaningful might be waiting just beyond the next horizon.

Some roads take us somewhere specific. Others stay with us for reasons we only understand later — tied to distance, light, and the feeling of moving forward.

These are a few that stayed with me.
Maybe some of them stayed with you too.

📍CA, AZ, UT, NV, WA, MT, ND, SD, WY
🎞️ Kodak Portra 160, 400 & Gold 200
📷 Hasseblad 500CM, Pentax 67 II, Mamiya 7 II

The openness of the prairie is both strikingly beautiful and quietly demanding. Its scale reveals distance and isolation...
09/05/2026

The openness of the prairie is both strikingly beautiful and quietly demanding. Its scale reveals distance and isolation, but also resilience. Within this environment, built structures become markers of endurance - shaped by climate, labor, and shifting economic realities.

📍 ND, SD
🎞️ Kodak Portra 400, TMax 400
📷 Mamiya 7 Il

There’s a particular kind of endurance to the used vehicles scattered across the American Northwest. Left in fields, res...
07/05/2026

There’s a particular kind of endurance to the used vehicles scattered across the American Northwest. Left in fields, resting beside barns, or slowly fading into prairie grass, many are no longer driven - but not entirely gone either.
Weathered by harsh winters, dry summers, and decades of work, they remain as quiet reminders of the lives, labor, and distances that shaped these landscapes.
Rusting, dismantled, or simply left behind, they still seem to belong here - part of the same story of resilience, hardship, and time that defines so much of rural America.

📍 WA, MT, ND, SD
🎞️ Kodak Portra 160, 400
📷 Mamiya 7 Il, Pentax 67 II

Osnabrock, North Dakota - a town with less than 100 inhabitants. I ended up there simply because the name caught my eye ...
03/05/2026

Osnabrock, North Dakota - a town with less than 100 inhabitants. I ended up there simply because the name caught my eye on the map. It reminded me of Osnabrück in Germany, not far from where I live, and I thought it might be fun to see what I’d find. Osnabrock is located pretty far up in the northeast of North Dakota, and it wasn’t really my original intention to drive out that far. But a remote place with not much around? That’s exactly what I love - so off I went!
Osnabrock was mostly quiet and empty. Christmas decorations were still hanging from the light poles - in late August. Many of the buildings gave the impression that time had paused there.
There was something unusual about the place - almost like walking through a place that was asleep. I caught myself moving a bit more carefully, as if I didn’t want to disturb it. Or the people who live there - because in the end, I’m just a stranger in their town.
At the same time, there was so much to discover: buildings, vehicles, small details, new perspectives around almost every corner.
I definitely don’t regret the spontaneous detour - it has even been one of my favorite stops in North Dakota.
Fun fact: Osnabrock wasn’t directly named after the German city - it was named after Osnabruck, Ontario, which was named after Osnabrück, Germany. Love it!
What do you think about this place? Have you ever heard of Osnabrock, Osnabruck, or Osnabrück?

📍Osnabrock, ND
🎞️ Kodak Gold 200 (120mm)
📷 Mamiya 7 Il

Next to barns, water towers, and grain elevators, roadside signs are some of the most memorable symbols of American road...
01/05/2026

Next to barns, water towers, and grain elevators, roadside signs are some of the most memorable symbols of American road trip culture.
From time to time, I’d like to return to them here - as a small tribute to the ones that caught my attention along the way.

📍WA, MT, ID, NV, WY, ND, SD, CA, UT, AZ
🎞️ Kodak Gold 200 (120mm)
📷 Mamiya 7 Il, Pentax 67 II, Hasselblad 500 C/M

Steel silhouette, red soil, green bushes - where industry intervenes with nature.📍 McKenzie County, ND🎞️ Kodak Portra 40...
27/04/2026

Steel silhouette, red soil, green bushes - where industry intervenes with nature.

📍 McKenzie County, ND
🎞️ Kodak Portra 400
📷 Mamiya 7 Il

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